Recent sociopolitical events have profoundly changed the status and
functions of German and influenced its usage. In this study
(published by Cambridge in 1984) Michael Clyne revises and expands
his original analysis of the German language in Language and
Society in the German-speaking Countries in the light of such
changes as the end of the Cold War, German unification, the
redrawing of the map of Europe, increasing European integration,
and the changing self-images of Austria, Switzerland and
Luxembourg. His discussion includes the differences in the form,
function and status of the various national varieties of German;
the relation between standard and non-standard varieties; gender,
generational and political variation; Anglo-American influence on
German; and the convergence of east and west. The result is a
wide-ranging exploration of language and society in the
German-speaking countries, all of which have problems or dilemmas
concerning nationhood or ethnicity which are language-related
and/or language-marked.
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