Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
M.L. Khubchandani (1977)
Language Ideology and Language DevelopmentLinguistics, 193
J. Milroy, L. Milroy (1985)
Linguistic Change, Social Network and Speaker InnovationJ. Linguistics, 21
J. Pathy (1984)
Tribal Peasantry Dynamics of Development
A.J. Fishman (1976)
Advances in the Sociology of Language
B.C. Paulston (1980)
Language and ethnic boundariesLanguage Sci., 2
J.H. Hutton (1933)
Census of Iindia
K.S. Chatterji (1973)
The Tribal People of India, Publications Division
S.K. Gupta (1977)
Tribal Heritage of India: Ethnicity, Identity and Interaction
D.D. Kosambi (1975)
An Introduction to the History of Indian Society
G.S. Ghurye (1963)
The Scheduled Tribes
M.K. Mackinnon (1977)
Language Shift and EducationLinguistics, 198
L. Johnson (1976)
A Rate of Change Index for LanguageLanguage in Society, 5
J. Dasgupta (1970)
Language Conflict and National Development
R. Gopal (1966)
Linguistic Affairs of India
A. Ghos (1987)
Cultural Change in Central India: An Ethno-Linguistic ApproachAsian Studies, 5
E.T. Dalton (1872)
Descriptive Ethnology of Bengal
S. Liberson (1977)
Majority and Minority: the Dynamics of Racial and Ethnic Relations
L.W. Lang (1982)
The Language Shift of Chinese-AmericansInt. J. Soc. Language, 38
A.B. Burdhan (1973)
The Unsolved Tribal Problem
B.C. Paulston, R.G. Paulston (1980)
Language and Ethnic BoundariesLanguage Sci., 2
K.S. Chatterji, S.M. Katre (1973)
Gazetteer of India
N.K. Prasad (1993)
Social Structure and Regional Development: A Social Geography Perspective
L.W. Lang (1982)
Int. J. Soc. Language, 38
G. B. Blount, M. Sanches (1977)
Sociocultural Dimensions of Language Change
S.C. Rajora (1987)
Social Structure and Tribal Elites
B.Y. Volchok (1964)
‘The Interaction of Caste and Tribe Communities in Central India’J. Soc. Res., 7
H. Hoijer (1964)
Culture and Society: A Reader in Linguistics and Anthropology
B.Y. Volchok (1964)
J. Soc. Res., 7
R.V. Russell (1916)
The Tribes and Castes of Central India
A. Ghos (1987)
Asian Studies, 5
B.B. Kachru (1977)
Linguistic Schizophrenia and Language Census: A Note on the Indian SituationLinguistics, 186
M.L. Khubchandani (1977)
Linguistics, 193
P. Trudgill (1974)
Linguistic Change and Diffusion: Description and Explanation in Sociolinguistic Dialect GeographyLanguage in Society, 2
S. Gal (1979)
Language Shift: Social Determinants of Linguistic Change in Bilingual Austria
L. Johnson (1976)
A rate of change index for languageLanguage in Society, 5
W. Labov (1972)
Sociolinguistic Pattern
M.K. Mackinnon (1977)
Language Shift and Education: Conservation of Ethnolinguistic Culture Amongst Schoolchildren of a Gaelic CommunityLinguistics, 198
M.C. Scotton (1983)
To'ngzhi in China: Language Change and Its Conversational ConsequencesLanguage in Society, 12
S.C. Dutt (1984)
The Wild Tribes of India
M.R. Chaumaceiro (1983)
Language Maintenance and Shift among Jerusalem SephardimInt. J. Soc. Languages, 37
U. Weinreich (1953)
Language in Contact: Findings and Problems
M.C. Scotton (1983)
Tóngzhìin China: Language change and its conversational consequencesLanguage in Society, 12
D.G. Mandelbaum (1970)
Society in India
Sachidananda (1972)
Tribal Situation in India
J. Dasgupta (1970)
Language Conflict and National Development
K.S. Chatterji (1969)
Language and Society in India
P. Trudgill (1974)
Linguistic change and diffusion: description and explanation in sociolinguistic dialect geographyLanguage in Society, 2
J. Milroy (1985)
Linguistic change, social network and speaker innovationJ. Linguistics, 21
Language shift from traditional language to non-traditional has become an important aspect of the study in various disciplines including social and regional sciences besides linguistics. The geographers have studied the patterns of spatial distribution and the processes through which the shift occurs and also analysed the factors which are responsible for the shift. Socio-economic and political implications of the shift have been adequately emphasized in geographical studies. The present study is an attempt in this direction by selecting some of the important tribal groups of Central India.
GeoJournal – Springer Journals
Published: Oct 3, 2004
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.