L’aroumain, dialecte du roumain ou langue à part ?

The idea that Aromanian was a dialect of Romanian was long taken for granted, but it was not until after the Second World War that an attempt was made to argue it scientifically. They are based on the positions taken by renowned linguists such as A. Rosetti or D. Macrea and, later, M. Caragiu Marioţ...

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Main Author: Nicolas Trifon
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: Presses universitaires de la méditerranée
Series:Lengas
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/lengas/6229
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author Nicolas Trifon
author_facet Nicolas Trifon
author_sort Nicolas Trifon
collection DOAJ
description The idea that Aromanian was a dialect of Romanian was long taken for granted, but it was not until after the Second World War that an attempt was made to argue it scientifically. They are based on the positions taken by renowned linguists such as A. Rosetti or D. Macrea and, later, M. Caragiu Marioţeanu in the heated controversy that opposed them to A. Graur and I. Coteanu. This idea, which had become a quasi-official thesis in Romania, was challenged from the 1990s by the demands of an unexpected collective actor, the speakers of Aromanian who wanted to cultivate their mother tongue. Subsequently, a number of scholars outside Romania, particularly German-speaking ones, such as W. Dahmen or J. Kramer, and later T. Kahl, echoed this view, without their Romanian colleagues changing their position.
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publisher Presses universitaires de la méditerranée
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spelling doaj-art-df0079a0d15d4cf0aef0edb5940830922025-01-30T10:33:03ZfraPresses universitaires de la méditerranéeLengas2271-57039110.4000/lengas.6229L’aroumain, dialecte du roumain ou langue à part ?Nicolas TrifonThe idea that Aromanian was a dialect of Romanian was long taken for granted, but it was not until after the Second World War that an attempt was made to argue it scientifically. They are based on the positions taken by renowned linguists such as A. Rosetti or D. Macrea and, later, M. Caragiu Marioţeanu in the heated controversy that opposed them to A. Graur and I. Coteanu. This idea, which had become a quasi-official thesis in Romania, was challenged from the 1990s by the demands of an unexpected collective actor, the speakers of Aromanian who wanted to cultivate their mother tongue. Subsequently, a number of scholars outside Romania, particularly German-speaking ones, such as W. Dahmen or J. Kramer, and later T. Kahl, echoed this view, without their Romanian colleagues changing their position.https://journals.openedition.org/lengas/6229language policyAromanianArmânjiMacedonianstatus of languages
spellingShingle Nicolas Trifon
L’aroumain, dialecte du roumain ou langue à part ?
Lengas
language policy
Aromanian
Armânji
Macedonian
status of languages
title L’aroumain, dialecte du roumain ou langue à part ?
title_full L’aroumain, dialecte du roumain ou langue à part ?
title_fullStr L’aroumain, dialecte du roumain ou langue à part ?
title_full_unstemmed L’aroumain, dialecte du roumain ou langue à part ?
title_short L’aroumain, dialecte du roumain ou langue à part ?
title_sort l aroumain dialecte du roumain ou langue a part
topic language policy
Aromanian
Armânji
Macedonian
status of languages
url https://journals.openedition.org/lengas/6229
work_keys_str_mv AT nicolastrifon laroumaindialecteduroumainoulangueapart