Editorial (2016)

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Abstract
We are excited to present the first papers of the new Journal of Home Language Research. We hope this journal will provide a forum for presentation and discussion of original research from all parts of the world, in all areas related to the study of home languages. Our focus on the home is due to the importance of family and community for the success of intergenerational transmission of minority languages. We define home languages as any languages that are not the majority language(s) of the context and are spoken in the family and/or community. This relates to heritage, migrant and indigenous language transmission, each with their distinctive challenges.
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Eke ki runga i te waka: the use of dominant metaphors by newly-fluent Māori speakers in historical perspective
King, Jeanette Margaret (University of Canterbury. Maori and Indigenous Studies, 2007)In language revitalisation movements the main impetus and passion is often provided by adults who, as second language speakers, have gained fluency in their heritage language. As parents and teachers these adults often ... -
The UC QuakeBox Project: Creation of a community-focused research archive
Walsh, Liam; Hay, Jen; Bent, Derek; King, Jeanette; Millar, Paul; Papp, Viktoria; Watson, Kevin (2013)The University of Canterbury is known internationally for the Origins of New Zealand English (ONZE) corpus (see Gordon et al 2004). ONZE is a large collection of recordings from people born between 1851 and 1984, and it ... -
Māori : revitalization of an endangered language.
King, Jeanette (Oxford University Press, 2018)