The Global Intelligram: Trotting Disruptive New Age Intelligence in a Limitless World
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“Small languages are using social media, YouTube, text messaging and various technologies to expand their voice and expand their presence,” said K David Harrison, an associate professor of linguistics at Swarthmore College and a National Geographic Fellow.
“It’s what I like to call the flipside of globalization. We hear a lot about how globalisation exerts negative pressures on small cultures to assimilate. But a positive effect of globalisation is that you can have a language that is spoken by only five or 50 people in one remote location, and now through digital technology that language can achieve a global voice and a global audience.”
» via BBC
I’d just seen a local Cree performer Tweet that she wanted help marking the correct accents for a thank-you message in...
“Small languages are using social media, YouTube, text messaging and various technologies to expand their voice and...
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