Introduction of an Instrument for Measuring Linguistic Attitudes and Behaviors in Mapuche-Huilliche Communities
Main Article Content
Issue:
October 1997
Section: Articles
Abstract
The Mapuche language, the predominant language among indigenous languages in Chile, exhibits a variety of dialects with varying levels of preservation in the geographical areas where it is currently spoken. The study presented here has been designed to obtain a sociolinguistic diagnosis of the Mapuche-Huilliche subgroup located in the tenth region. From this southern group, we know so far that they speak a dialect particularly distinct from the rest of the Mapuche and that it is in the process of extinction (excerpt from the article).
Article Details
Alvarez-Santullano B., P., Forno Sparosvich, A., & Contreras Seitz, M. (1997). Introduction of an Instrument for Measuring Linguistic Attitudes and Behaviors in Mapuche-Huilliche Communities. ALPHA: Revista De Artes, Letras Y Filosofía, 1(13), 91-109. Retrieved from https://revistaalpha.ulagos.cl/index.php/alpha/article/view/3559
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