P. Sture Ureland Ordre des livres

This book consisting of 21 articles is the result of three different symposia held in Zadar (2013), Moscow (2014) and Strasbourg (2016) with focus on two major topics: Glottogenesis and Conflicts in Europe and Safeguarding and protection of European lesser-used languages as formulated in the 1992 EU-Charter. PART I: Univ. of Zadar GLOTTOGENESIS ON THE EUROPEAN CONTINENT: General Introduction (Ureland), Hamel: From the Ice Age to modern languages SOUTHERN EUROPE: Genesis of French (Schmitt), Italian (Agresti, Begioni) and Spanish (Lüdtke) SOUTH-EASTERN EUROPE: Genesis of Croatian (Socanac, Granic, Skelin Horvat/Simicic; Skevin/Markovic; Bulgarian (Choparinova) EASTERN EUROPE: Genesis of Russian (Oleinichenko, Iamshanova) CENTRAL EUROPE: Genesis of Germanic (Krasukhin) WESTERN AND CENTRAL EUROPE: Genesis of (Celtic): (Broderick) NORTHERN EUROPE: Genesis of North Sámi (Weinstock) PART II: Linguistic Institute of the Academy of Sciences Moscow Introduction (Ureland); Report on the Moscow Round Table (De Geer); The LSJ-Project (Steller) PART III: René Schickele-Gesellschaft and Council of Europe, Strasbourg Introduction (Ureland); Kalmyk (Bitkeeva); Latin (Merolle); Colloquium in Strasbourg (Woehrling)

This volume aims to inform readers about recent developments in a new branch of language research known as "Eurolinguistics." As the European Union expands eastward, the integration of linguistic research across national borders parallels political integration, highlighting that Europe is a unity beyond national divisions. This is the second volume in The Studies in Eurolinguistics, featuring papers from three symposia held between 2001 and 2003. The integration of European language research has introduced new terms, such as "Eurolinguistics North," which includes contributions from Scandinavia, and "Eurolinguistics West," covering areas like the Isle of Skye, North Frisland, and various regions in Germany and Switzerland. Contributions from Russia and the Baltic States fall under "Eurolinguistics East," while Ingermanland, Karelia, Ukraine, and the Volga-Kama area are categorized as "Eurolinguistics North East." Contributions from southern regions include "Eurolinguistics South," represented by South Tyrol, and the Adriatic Sea Region, which encompasses a variety of studies. This collection reflects the diverse linguistic landscape of Europe and the ongoing collaboration among researchers across the continent.