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Souag L (2011). Ajami in West Africa. Afrikanistik online, Vol. 2010. (urn:nbn:de:0009-10-29579)
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%0 Journal Article %T Ajami in West Africa %A Souag, Lameen %J Afrikanistik online %D 2011 %V 2010 %N 7 %@ 1860-7462 %F souag2011 %X West Africans throughout the region have creatively adapted the Arabic script to write non-Arabic languages, a form of literacy known as Ajami which remains widespread today despite little or no government support. The variety of methods used to extend the Arabic script to fit other phonological systems are of particular interest: methods that appear unmotivated from a purely linguistic perspective can readily be explained as rational adaptations to the parallel educational system in which Ajami is typically learned, an issue often not taken into account in orthography planning. %L 490 %K 5000 Jahre Schrift %K Ajami %K Arabic script %U http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:0009-10-29579Download
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@Article{souag2011, author = "Souag, Lameen", title = "Ajami in West Africa", journal = "Afrikanistik online", year = "2011", volume = "2010", number = "7", keywords = "5000 Jahre Schrift; Ajami; Arabic script", abstract = "West Africans throughout the region have creatively adapted the Arabic script to write non-Arabic languages, a form of literacy known as Ajami which remains widespread today despite little or no government support. The variety of methods used to extend the Arabic script to fit other phonological systems are of particular interest: methods that appear unmotivated from a purely linguistic perspective can readily be explained as rational adaptations to the parallel educational system in which Ajami is typically learned, an issue often not taken into account in orthography planning.", issn = "1860-7462", url = "http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:0009-10-29579" }Download
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TY - JOUR AU - Souag, Lameen PY - 2011 DA - 2011// TI - Ajami in West Africa JO - Afrikanistik online VL - 2010 IS - 7 KW - 5000 Jahre Schrift KW - Ajami KW - Arabic script AB - West Africans throughout the region have creatively adapted the Arabic script to write non-Arabic languages, a form of literacy known as Ajami which remains widespread today despite little or no government support. The variety of methods used to extend the Arabic script to fit other phonological systems are of particular interest: methods that appear unmotivated from a purely linguistic perspective can readily be explained as rational adaptations to the parallel educational system in which Ajami is typically learned, an issue often not taken into account in orthography planning. SN - 1860-7462 UR - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:0009-10-29579 ID - souag2011 ER -Download
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PT Journal AU Souag, L TI Ajami in West Africa SO Afrikanistik online PY 2011 VL 2010 IS 7 DE 5000 Jahre Schrift; Ajami; Arabic script AB West Africans throughout the region have creatively adapted the Arabic script to write non-Arabic languages, a form of literacy known as Ajami which remains widespread today despite little or no government support. The variety of methods used to extend the Arabic script to fit other phonological systems are of particular interest: methods that appear unmotivated from a purely linguistic perspective can readily be explained as rational adaptations to the parallel educational system in which Ajami is typically learned, an issue often not taken into account in orthography planning. ERDownload
Mods
<mods> <titleInfo> <title>Ajami in West Africa</title> </titleInfo> <name type="personal"> <namePart type="family">Souag</namePart> <namePart type="given">Lameen</namePart> </name> <abstract>West Africans throughout the region have creatively adapted the Arabic script to write non-Arabic languages, a form of literacy known as Ajami which remains widespread today despite little or no government support. The variety of methods used to extend the Arabic script to fit other phonological systems are of particular interest: methods that appear unmotivated from a purely linguistic perspective can readily be explained as rational adaptations to the parallel educational system in which Ajami is typically learned, an issue often not taken into account in orthography planning.</abstract> <subject> <topic>5000 Jahre Schrift</topic> <topic>Ajami</topic> <topic>Arabic script</topic> </subject> <classification authority="ddc">490</classification> <relatedItem type="host"> <genre authority="marcgt">periodical</genre> <genre>academic journal</genre> <titleInfo> <title>Afrikanistik online</title> </titleInfo> <part> <detail type="volume"> <number>2010</number> </detail> <detail type="issue"> <number>7</number> </detail> <date>2011</date> </part> </relatedItem> <identifier type="issn">1860-7462</identifier> <identifier type="urn">urn:nbn:de:0009-10-29579</identifier> <identifier type="uri">http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:0009-10-29579</identifier> <identifier type="citekey">souag2011</identifier> </mods>Download
Full Metadata
Bibliographisches Zitat | Afrikanistik Online, Vol. 2010, Iss. 7 |
---|---|
Titel |
Ajami in West Africa (eng) |
Autor | Lameen Souag |
Sprache | eng |
Zusammenfassung | West Africans throughout the region have creatively adapted the Arabic script to write non-Arabic languages, a form of literacy known as Ajami which remains widespread today despite little or no government support. The variety of methods used to extend the Arabic script to fit other phonological systems are of particular interest: methods that appear unmotivated from a purely linguistic perspective can readily be explained as rational adaptations to the parallel educational system in which Ajami is typically learned, an issue often not taken into account in orthography planning. |
Freie Schlagworte | 5000 Jahre Schrift, Ajami, Arabic script |
Normierte Schlagworte |
|
DDC | 490 |
Rechte | DPPL |
URN: | urn:nbn:de:0009-10-29579 |