References (18)
References
ADEGBIJA, Efurosibina. (1989a): “The Implications of the Language of Instruction for Nationhood: An Illustration with Nigeria.” ITL Review of Applied Linguistics, 85-861, pp. 25–50. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. (1989b): “A Comparative Study of Politeness Phenomena in Nigerian English, Yoruba and Ogori.” Multilingua: Journal of Cross-cultural and Interlanguage Communication, 8, 1, pp. 57–80. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. (1992): The Context of Language Planning in Africa: An Illustration with Nigeria. Universität Duisburg: LAUD, in Press.Google Scholar
AGHEYISI, R. N. (1984): “Minor Languages in the Nigerian Context: Prospect and Problems.” Word, 31, pp. 235–253. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
AKEREJOLA, E. (1974): A History of the Ogori People. Ibadan: Institute of African Studies.Google Scholar
AKINNASO, F.N. (1989): “One Nation, Four Hundred Languages: Unity and Diversity in Nigeria’s Language Policy.” Language Problems and Language Planning, 13, 2, pp. 133–146. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
BAMGBOSE, Ayo. (1989): “Issues for a model of Language Planning”. Language Problems and Language Planning, 13, 1, pp. 24–34. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
BRANN, C..M.B. 1990. “The Role and Function of Languages in Government: Language Policy Issues in Nigeria”. Sociolinguistics, 191, 1–19.Google Scholar
CHUMBOW, Beban S. (1982): “Ogori Vowel Harmony: An Autoseg-mental PerspectiveLinguistic Analysis, 10, 1, 61–93..Google Scholar
EMENANJO, E.N. (editor). (1990). Multilingualism, Minority Languages and Language Policy in Nigeria. Agbor: Central Books Limited in Collaboration with the Linguistic Association of Nigeria.Google Scholar
FAULE, D.M and G Lloyed Drecksel. (1991): “Organisational Cultures Reflected in a Coparison of Work Justifications Across Groups.” Communication Reports, 4, 2, pp. 90–0102 DOI logoGoogle Scholar
MARKEY, T.L. (1987): “When Minor is Minor and Major is Major: Language Expansion, Contraction and Death.” Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 8, 1 & 2, pp. 3–22. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
NELDE, Peter H. (1987): “Language Contact Means Language Conflict.” Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Developent, 8, 1 & 2, pp. 33–42. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
National Policy on Education (Revised). (1985): Lagos: Federal Government Press.Google Scholar
OLADEJO, James. 1991. “The National Language Question in Nigeria: Is there an Answer?Language Problems and Language Planning. 15, 3, pp. 254–267. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
OMAMOR, Augusta. (1990): “Research into English and African Languages in Nigeria.” In Josef Schmied, editor, Linguistics in the Service of Africa. Bayreuth: Bayreuth African Studies Series, No 18.Google Scholar
RUBAGUMYA, Casmir M. (1991): “Language Promotion for Educational Purposes: The Example of Tanzania.” International Review of Education, 37, 1, pp. 67–85. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
WILLIASON, Kay. (1976): “The Rivers Readers Project in Nigeria.” In Bamgbose Ayo, editor, Mother Tongue Education: The West African Experience. London and Paris: Hodder and Stoughton Educational and Unesco Press, pp. 135–153.Google Scholar
Cited by (3)

Cited by three other publications

Ndlovu, Eventhough
2015. Mother-Tongue Education in Venda: An Ethnolinguistic Vitality Critique. Language Matters 46:3  pp. 364 ff. DOI logo
Oladimeji, Kaseem Olaniyi
2014. The taxonomy of Nigerian varieties of spoken English. International Journal of English and Literature 5:9  pp. 232 ff. DOI logo
Dada, Samuel Ayodele
2010. A demographic analysis of language shift in a Yoruba suburban town, Southwestern Nigeria. Sociolinguistic Studies 3:3  pp. 425 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 6 august 2024. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.