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PRODID:-//EuroSEAS 2024//EN
X-WR-CALNAME:EuroSEAS 2024
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TZID:Europe/Amsterdam
X-LIC-LOCATION:Europe/Amsterdam
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DTSTART:19700329T020000
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DTSTART:19701025T030000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20241123T221000
UID:euroseas-2024-sea-languages-as-diaspora-languages-in-europe-1
SUMMARY:SEA languages as diaspora languages in Europe (1)
LOCATION:REC A2.07
DESCRIPTION:The study of the languages of the South-East Asian diaspora has
  developed in the last 20 years involving communities in Australia, (McLeod
 , Verdon & Wang 2021, Lising 2022, Utomo 2015), in the United States (Y
 oung & Myluong, 1999 and Teachout, 2005) and Canada (Umbal & Nagy 2
 021, Nagy 2021, Le & Trofimovich, 2023), but has been almost ignored in
  European countries with big diaspora communities such as France and Italy.
  Actually, according to a recent study on heritage speakers in Italy (Biazz
 i 2018), migrants from SEA are the most multilingual of all. However, this 
 multilingualism is maintained only by first generation speakers, and not al
 l languages in their rich repertoires are transmitted to the children. A si
 milar finding has been observed in the Netherlands, where research by Flore
 y and van Engelenhoven (2001) among migrants form the Moluccas (Indonesia) 
 has uncovered remaining speakers of approximately twenty-five languages ind
 igenous to the Moluccas, some of which are highly endangered. This panel ex
 amines heritage language maintenance practices, multilingual choices, and f
 amily language policy among SEA diaspora communities in Europe, a topic spo
 radically explored so far, except for few studies on the East Timorese in P
 ortugal (Goglia & Alfonso 2012), or the Thai in the German periphery (S
 erwe 2015), the Moluccans in the Netherlands (Moro 2016), and the Vietnames
 e in Manchester (Anh 2022). The aim is to understand the linguistic behavio
 ur and the linguistic choices that first and second-generation speakers of 
 SEA languages such as the Filipino in Italy or the Vietnamese in France mak
 e in their new home in the diaspora. We welcome papers that deal with any s
 ubfield of linguistics and different approaches or frameworks on SEA langua
 ges as heritage languages in Europe, such as language use, language contact
 , translanguaging or code-switching, family language policy, language maint
 enance or loss, language planning, and linguistic identity.
URL:https://euroseas2024.org/panels/sea-languages-as-diaspora-languages-in-europe
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T143000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T160000
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20241123T221000
UID:euroseas-2024-sea-languages-as-diaspora-languages-in-europe-2
SUMMARY:SEA languages as diaspora languages in Europe (2)
LOCATION:REC A2.07
DESCRIPTION:The study of the languages of the South-East Asian diaspora has
  developed in the last 20 years involving communities in Australia, (McLeod
 , Verdon & Wang 2021, Lising 2022, Utomo 2015), in the United States (Y
 oung & Myluong, 1999 and Teachout, 2005) and Canada (Umbal & Nagy 2
 021, Nagy 2021, Le & Trofimovich, 2023), but has been almost ignored in
  European countries with big diaspora communities such as France and Italy.
  Actually, according to a recent study on heritage speakers in Italy (Biazz
 i 2018), migrants from SEA are the most multilingual of all. However, this 
 multilingualism is maintained only by first generation speakers, and not al
 l languages in their rich repertoires are transmitted to the children. A si
 milar finding has been observed in the Netherlands, where research by Flore
 y and van Engelenhoven (2001) among migrants form the Moluccas (Indonesia) 
 has uncovered remaining speakers of approximately twenty-five languages ind
 igenous to the Moluccas, some of which are highly endangered. This panel ex
 amines heritage language maintenance practices, multilingual choices, and f
 amily language policy among SEA diaspora communities in Europe, a topic spo
 radically explored so far, except for few studies on the East Timorese in P
 ortugal (Goglia & Alfonso 2012), or the Thai in the German periphery (S
 erwe 2015), the Moluccans in the Netherlands (Moro 2016), and the Vietnames
 e in Manchester (Anh 2022). The aim is to understand the linguistic behavio
 ur and the linguistic choices that first and second-generation speakers of 
 SEA languages such as the Filipino in Italy or the Vietnamese in France mak
 e in their new home in the diaspora. We welcome papers that deal with any s
 ubfield of linguistics and different approaches or frameworks on SEA langua
 ges as heritage languages in Europe, such as language use, language contact
 , translanguaging or code-switching, family language policy, language maint
 enance or loss, language planning, and linguistic identity.
URL:https://euroseas2024.org/panels/sea-languages-as-diaspora-languages-in-europe
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T163000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Amsterdam:20240723T180000
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR