Language Rights

All Items

• “Splendour and Misery” of Institutional Multilingualism of the European Union

  Ivo Petrů

  50-59
• 

  An Insight into Linguistic Rights before the Courts and in Public Education in the United States of America

  Loreno D'Angelo

• The Deaf as a Linguistic Minority in Poland Legal Aspirations and Legal Pursuits

  Dorota Lis-Staranowicz, Urszula Bartnikowska

  15-27

• Decoding Sign Language Legal Status Exploring a Distinct Category (or Tertium Genus) Between Recognition and Officiality. A Comparative Analysis

  Filipe Venade de Sousa

  1-31

• Editorial

  Elena Ioriatti

  I-III

• Enforcing Victims’ Language Rights Paraprofessional Interpretation and Terminological Work at the International Criminal Court

  Petra Lea Láncos

  58-69

• Linguistic Obstacles for Migrating Professionals in the EU Internal Market Time for a Legislative Overhaul

  Stefaan van der Jeught

  13-41
• 

  The Luxembourgish Language Law and Policy: a Fairy Tale come true?

  Stefaan Van der Jeught

• Preferred Name in the Brazilian Legal System Creating an Institution to Combat Prejudice and Discrimination

  Eduardo Tadeu Roque Amaral

  32-49

• Regulatory Linguistic Requirements for Product Labelling in the Internal Market of the European Union How the Curious Case of the Irish Dog Demonstrates the Need for a More Coherent EU Language Policy

  Stefaan van der Jeught

  34-59
• 

  Rethinking language rights in the international order

  Indira Boutier

• The Entangled Relationship Between Law and Language in the Globalized World A Report From the First Edition of the L.L.I.N.G.U.E. Winter School

  Cezary Węgliński

  88-92

• The Legal Recognition of Sign Languages in an Intersectional Perspective

  Lucia Busatta

  74-87

• The Problems of Legal Translation Italian National Reports at the 12th International Congress of Comparative Law, Sydney 1986

  Rodolfo Sacco

  1-10

• The Unpredictable Path of Legal Transplants Some Analogy With Language Evolution

  Silvia Ferreri

  60-73

• Translating the Idea of “Prééminence du Droit” Divergent Origins and Homogeneous Evolutions of “État de Droit”, “Rechtsstaatlichkeit”, “Stato di Diritto” and “Rule of Law”?

  Flavio Guella

  11-32

• Words Travel Worlds Language in the EU Internal Market, Linguistic Diversity and the National Identity of the Member States

  Hanneke van Eijken, Eva Meyermans Spelmans

  87-101