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Annabi Yuunusu Kitaabe
(2007)
Livre du prophète Jonas, en langue soninké
Ruuti, tunka Dawuda xooxo
(2007)
L’histoire biblique de Ruth, parent du roi David, en langue soninké
Joppaye
(2007)
The entire book of Genesis, first of the 5 books of the Torah. Creation, the flood, and the stories of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob and Joseph.
Annabi Muusa Xibaare
(2007)
Selected scripture portions from the Torah which focus on the life of Moses, the deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt, their 40 years in the wilderness, and the Law of Moses.
Siixu Umoru Fuutanken Xiisa
(2004)
L’histoire d’El Hajj Oumar Tal de Fouta selon la tradition orale Soninkée
Das Dorf Omutiuanduko in einem "Herero-Homeland" im mittleren Nordwesten Namibias hat wie viele Kommunen in dieser wüstenreichen Region mit Wasserproblemen zu kämpfen. 2002 erhielt Omutiuanduko von Namwater, der staatlichen Wasserversorgung, ein Bohrloch und eine Dieselpumpe sowie praktische Anleitung zum organisatorischen Aufbau einer Wasservereinigung (orutu yorwi), in der die Herero ihre Belange selbst verwalten müssen. Danach zogen die Experten ab, die Gemeinde musste allein zurecht kommen – ein typisches Beispiel, wie lokale Entwicklungshilfe abläuft. Doch was passiert, wenn die Experten das Feld räumen? Wie wird externes Wissen angeeignet und umgesetzt? Wie verträgt sich das mit den lokalen Sprachen und der sozialen und kulturellen Dynamik vor Ort? Um solche Phänomene wissenschaftlich zu untersuchen, hat die Volkswagen-Stiftung im Schwerpunkt "Schlüsselthemen der Geisteswissenschaften" im Juni 2003 das Forschungsprojekt "Language, Gender, Sustainability" angestoßen: In multidisziplinär orientierten Studien sollen lokale Entwicklungsprojekte in der Elfenbeinküste, Indonesien und Namibia soziolinguistisch untersucht werden. Ausgangspunkt der Forschung ist die Beobachtung, dass zwar die Arbeit von Entwicklungsprojekten sehr gut dokumentiert ist und regelmäßige Kontrollen zur Durchführung vorgenommen werden. Lokale Prozesse können aus unserer Sicht erst dann verstanden werden, wenn berücksichtigt wird, wie sie in den lokal verwendeten Sprachen formuliert werden.
All the works in Mazuna lexicography have a common denominator: they are translation dictionaries biased towards French and were compiled by Catholic and Protestant missionaries or colonial administrators. These dictionaries have both strong and weak points. The macrostructure although it does not display features of sophistication, i.e. the use of niching and nesting procedures, tends to survey the full lexicon of the language which make these dictionaries real reservoirs of knowledge. The microstructure contains a lot of useful entries. However, no metalexicographic discussion is provided in the user's guide to make it accessible to the target reader. There are also some shortcomings especially in the areas of suprasegmental phonology (absence of tonal indications) and orthography.
A number of historically French-speaking countries have adopted English as second or one of the official languages. This does not only pose a problem of multilingualism at State level as well as at social level, but it also questions the actual status of English as a language at both levels. In fact, English does not only have to compete with French, but also with native African languages. This article gives an insight into the status of English in Gabon – a French-speaking country in western central Africa. Gabon has not (yet) adopted English as one of the official languages, but the status of the language needs to be investigated from a sociolinguistic perspective. The paper retraced the story of English in Gabon by outlining three periods of contact between the English language and the populations of Gabon. The presence of English throughout the three periods is then linguistically attested through an empirical study of English loanwords in the general vocabulary of Gabonese native languages. The second topic that the article covers is the contemporary situation of the language in the country whose policy refers to it as foreign language. Meanwhile, the influence of the American lifestyle and music, the education system and the elites that were educated in English-speaking countries produce a different social view on the language. This growing social status may signal prominent new developments in the future. This leads the author to set perspectives of the language as it is spoken in Gabon.
De nombreux auteurs ont plaidé aussi bien pour une intégration des langues locales gabonaises dans le système éducatif que pour une éducation multilingue au Gabon. Cependant, la politique linguistique du Gabon, quasiment inexistante, et son corollaire dans l’enseignement ne font aucune mention de ces langues locales, dites langues maternelles, reléguées aux activités religieuses et ethno-culturelles. Le but de cet article est de faire l’état des lieux de la politique linguistique dans le système éducatif gabonais. Il analyse successivement (i) la politique linguistique du Gabon, (ii) le paysage linguistique gabonais et (iii) le statut des langues de ce paysage dans le système éducatif. La présente communication suggère fortement la mise en place d’une planification linguistique qui va déterminer à la fois la politique linguistique et l’usage des langues dans le système éducatif.
The main goal of this article is to define the problem of vowel duration in Civili (H12a). It shows that the so-called Civili vowel-length desperately needs to be re-examined, because previous works on the sound system of this language hardly explain a number of phonological phenomena, such as vowel lengthening, on the basis of data at hand. Demonstrating the problem in question, the author first reviews previous works that all identify a vowel lengthening in Civili. From different analyses the complexity of the phenomenon is found out by observing differences from an analysis to another, and by regarding difficulties the different phonologists came up against. Then, the problem is also seen through the weakness of each analysis results. This eventually shows more aspects of the vowel duration issue, and leads the author to make a clear distinction between vowel length and vowel lengthening that can be all regarded as only vowel duration. Finally, the article shares a possible way for a solution through an experimental approach of the Civili sound system.
This article raises a number of questions that should be dealt with in drawing up a lexicographic plan for Gabon. For which of the Gabonese languages should lexicographic units be established? This question entrains the issue of inventorying the Gabonese languages and their standardization as well as the issue of language planning for Gabon. What is the status of those foreign languages widely spoken in Gabon? What about French? Should Gabon keep importing its French dictionaries from France, or should the Gabonese compile their own French dictionaries, including French words and expressions exclusively used in Gabon? Finally, after trying to answer these questions, a number of suggestions are made for the establishment of a lexicographic plan for Gabon.
En dernière analyse, la grande faiblesse des livres comme ceux de Mouguiama-Daouda et d'autres linguistes gabonais qui ont choisi de publier des ouvrages généraux sur les langues bantoues du Gabon, c'est de manquer de documents descriptifs (synchroniques ou diachroniques) sur lesquelles ils peuvent asseoir raisonnablement leurs hypothèses et leurs argumentations. Ceci montre, par conséquent, combien de fois il est nécessaire de commencer d'abord par décrire les langues que l'on veut étudier, avant d'envisager une quelconque autre étude linguistique sur elles.
La présente étude est parvenue à identifier une vingtaine de bantouismes dans le LG et moins d'une dizaine de candidats à bantouismes (six au total), grâce aux cognats et aux candidats à cognats vili que nous avons pu établir. Ce faisant, elle a falsifié le point de vue dominant dans la littérature d'une origine restreinte à trois langues (le kikongo, le kimbundu et l'umbundu) de tous les bantouismes et candidats à bantouismes latino-américains connus à ce jour. La suite du travail est déjà en vue qui consiste à étendre aux autres langues bantoues du Gabon des zones A et B la recherche des mots apparentés aux termes du LG, ce qui assurément ne pourra que rallonger la liste des bantouismes présents dans le LG.