László Marácz

orcid.org/0000-0002-7277-0392

List of John Benjamins publications for which László Marácz plays a role.

Titles

Advances in Interdisciplinary Language Policy

Edited by François Grin, László Marácz and Nike K. Pokorn

[Studies in World Language Problems, 9] 2022. xxvi, 570 pp.

Subjects Applied linguistics | Language policy | Multilingualism

Revisiting Linguistic Territoriality in Contemporary Europe

Edited by Till Burckhardt, John Coakley and László Marácz

Special issue of Language Problems and Language Planning 45:2 (2021) v, 140 pp.

Articles

Order by:

Grin, François, László Marácz and Nike K. Pokorn 2022 Chapter 1. General introduction Advances in Interdisciplinary Language Policy, Grin, François, László Marácz and Nike K. Pokorn (eds.), pp. 3–22 | Chapter

This introductory chapter offers a brief account of the history behind this book, which originates in the MIME project, where ‘MIME’ stands for ‘Mobility and Inclusion in Multilingual Europe’. This project, which was funded by the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Innovation and… read more

Houtkamp, Christopher and László Marácz 2022 Chapter 4. How to upgrade the status of migrant languages in the European Union Advances in Interdisciplinary Language Policy, Grin, François, László Marácz and Nike K. Pokorn (eds.), pp. 67–86 | Chapter

In this chapter, we will compare the status of traditional minority and migrant languages in the European context and its practical implications for the trade-off between mobility and inclusion. It has been observed that traditional minority languages in Central and Eastern European (CEE) states… read more

Burckhardt, Till, John Coakley and László Marácz 2021 Linguistic territoriality under stress: European perspectives Revisiting Linguistic Territoriality in Contemporary Europe, Burckhardt, Till, John Coakley and László Marácz (eds.), pp. 121–141 | Article

This article revisits a well-known dichotomy (the ‘territorial’ and ‘personal’ principles) and develops a four-element classification of state approaches (from the most generous to the most menacing, from the perspective of speakers of minority languages). The article examines the implications… read more

Marácz, László 2018 Chapter 10. Languages, norms and power in a globalised context The Politics of Multilingualism: Europeanisation, globalisation and linguistic governance, Kraus, Peter A. and François Grin (eds.), pp. 223–244 | Chapter

An important branch of linguistics, namely, sociolinguistics, considers “languages” as normative social constructs and not as fixed communication tools characterised by an identifiable set of core features. The latter position was defended in the early sociolinguistic studies of Joshua Fishman on… read more

Marácz, László 2016 Review of Cardinal & Sonntag (2015): State traditions and language regimes Language Problems and Language Planning 40:1, pp. 112–115 | Review

Marácz, László 2014 Kritik über Haselhuber (2012): Mehrsprachigkeit in der Europäischen Union: Eine Analyse der EU-Sprachenpolitik, mit besonderem Fokus auf Deutschland Language Problems and Language Planning 38:3, pp. 304–307 | Review

Marácz, László 2013 Review of Schjerve & Vetter (2012): European Multilingualism. Current Perspectives and Challenges Language Problems and Language Planning 37:1, pp. 71–74 | Review

Marácz, László 2012 Kritik über Busch-Lauer & Fiedler (2011): Sprachraum Europa – Alles Englisch oder…? Language Problems and Language Planning 36:2, pp. 193–197 | Review

Marácz, László 1988 Review of Horvath (1985): Focus in the theory of grammar and the syntax of Hungarian Studies in Language 12:1, pp. 199–209 | Review

Marácz, László 1986 Dressed or Naked: the Case of the PP in Hungarian Topic, Focus and Configurationality: Papers from the 6th Groningen Grammar Talks, Groningen, 1984, Abraham, Werner and Sjaak de Meij (eds.), pp. 227 ff. | Article

Mey, Sjaak de and László Marácz 1986 On Question Sentences in Hungarian Topic, Focus and Configurationality: Papers from the 6th Groningen Grammar Talks, Groningen, 1984, Abraham, Werner and Sjaak de Meij (eds.), pp. 253 ff. | Article