Universiwof Zagreb International Relations Offrce

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Universiwof Zagreb International Relations Offrce Class: 6o5-or /r6-r5/t No.: 38o-r53 /o37-t6-z Zagreb,8 February zo16 Professor Donna Orwin, Chair Slavic Languages and Literature University ofToronto Canada E-mail [email protected] Re.: UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CROATIAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE zor5 z5 |uneto zzluly zo16 Dear Professor Orwin. With reference to the Agreement on Co-operation between our universities, the University of Zagreb would like to offer one scholarship at the University School of Croatianlanguage and Culrure zot6 to one (r) student of the University of Toronto. The School is organised in co-operation between the University of Zagreb and the Croatian Heritage Foundation. The programme consists of academic programme and cultural programme, and it will be held in Zagreb from z5 June to zzJuly zo16. The scholarship includes academic fee, a grant of 9oo kuna (cca rzo euro) and accommodation. The student has to cover his/her own travel expenses and meals, and he/she has to pay for the cultural programme (cultural prognmme fee is z5o euro). The application documents of your nominee should be received by the University of Zagreb, International Relations Office, Trg max5ala Tita 14, loooo Zagreb, Croatia, until ro March zo16. The following documents need to be enclosed: ' ApPlication form . Letter of motivation o Curriculum vitae . Two letters ofreference - presentation letters from Professors ofthe University ofToronto r Transcript of records (subjects and grades) and certificate of enrolment at the University of Toronto o ProofofCroatian skills ifit exists o Address of the candidate where the University of Zagreb will send the notification to chosen candidate. The information about the University School of Croatian Language and Culture zo16 can be found at http://www.unizg.hr/homepage/leam-croatian/universit:r'-school-of-croatian-language-and-culture/ or inquires can be sent to [email protected]. The application form is enclosed to this letter. We would like to remind vou that the student attending the course must have health and accident insurance covered. Our letter of confirrnation for your nominee will be sent until 15 April zor5. Sin T-'lr"-'Y n Head .--.....-- ''t/Wkuc-0 ubravka Zima, Department of Croatology, Centre for Croatian Studies, [email protected] University ofZagreb, P.O.Box 4o7 Trg marSala Tita r4, HR-roooo Zagreb, Croatia International Relations Office, Phone: +385 (o)r 4698 roo, Fax +385 (o)t 4698 qz E-mail:[email protected]; url.: www.unizg.hr.

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Open Linguistics 2017; 3: 145–156 Research Article Open Access Klara Bilić Meštrić*, Lucija Šimičić Language Orientations and the Sustainability of Arbanasi Language in Croatia – A Case of Linguistic Injustice1 DOI 10.1515/opli-2017-0008 Received October 22, 2016; accepted March 1, 2017 Abstract: Despite numerous positive aspects of the global development of language-as-right orientation, we argue that its application is rooted in methodological nationalism, i.e. the idea of society being equal to a nation- state (Chernilo 2006), and the monoglot ideology based on the idea of one proper version of a historically and politically privileged dialect carrying the status of a language. This dominant preconception of social phenomena thus leaves many varieties in a legislative vacuum. As a consequence, language rights, often in the form of more or less mandatory legal instruments, concern only a (politically established) few. When this institutional inadequacy is paired with the existing orders of indexicality, then these varieties face marginalisation processes that render language use even more unsustainable. To address the issue of language sustainability, we analyse the language-as-right, language-as-resource and language-as-problem orientations in Croatia on the case of the Arbanasi, a community of descendants of Catholic albanophones who settled in the periphery of Zadar in the 18th century and whose group identity is marked by significant language loss. We analyse how speakers and community members themselves perceive marginalisation processes, especially concerning linguistic (in)justice that stems from the policies that hinder sustainability of Arbanasi language use in the long run. Keywords: language sustainability, language orientations, language policy and planning, Arbanasi 1 Introduction Languages never operate independently of power relations (Bourdieu 2005), so the question we pose is in what contexts certain languages are perceived more valuable than the others.
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