Linguistic Justice for Europe and for the World

E1046571

Linguistic Justice for Europe and for the World is a philosophical work that examines how principles of justice should apply to language policy, especially regarding the dominance of English in Europe and globally.

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Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf non-fiction book
philosophical work
work on political philosophy
addresses costs and benefits of lingua franca use
institutional design for language regimes
language inequality in Europe
rights of speakers of minority languages
aimsTo provide a normative framework for language policy
reconcile efficiency and fairness in language choice
appliesTheory Rawlsian-inspired principles of justice
liberal egalitarianism
theories of global justice
argues English dominance creates structural advantages for native speakers
linguistic justice requires redistribution of language-related benefits
linguistic regimes should be evaluated by principles of fairness
author Philippe Van Parijs NERFINISHED
concerns design of just linguistic institutions
rights and duties of native and non-native speakers
context European multilingualism
globalization
critiques uncompensated dominance of English
examines fairness of linguistic inequalities
justice implications of English as a lingua franca
language rights
language-based advantages and disadvantages
field language policy studies
philosophy of language
political philosophy
sociolinguistics
focusesOn European Union NERFINISHED
global language regime
influencedDiscussionIn debates on EU language policy
debates on global English
languageDiscussed English NERFINISHED
European national languages
minority and regional languages
mainTopic English language dominance
European integration
distributive justice
language policy
linguistic justice
political philosophy of language
notableFor systematic treatment of linguistic justice at European and global levels
proposes compensatory measures for non-native speakers of English
principles for fair language policy

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Philippe Van Parijs notableWork Linguistic Justice for Europe and for the World