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1. • Minoritized Romance language

     • Asturian or Asturleonese is a minoritized Romance language mainly spoken in the Principality of Asturies whose status is currently considered endangered (Eberhard et al. 2022).
     www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/opli-2022-0237/html

     Uncovering minoritized voices: The linguistic landscape of ...

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   Is Asturian a minoritized language?

   • Asturian is a minoritized language since it exists in diglossia with Spanish (or Portuguese in Miranda), the language that occupies the social and communicative spaces of prestige and power (Guardado Díez 2008: 73).

   Asturian: History, contemporary status, and overview of its linguistic

   www.degruyter.com/database/LME/entry/lme.24006850/html

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   What is Asturian language?

   • Asturian or Asturian language is the autochthonous Romance spoken between the linguistic areas of Galician and Spanish (see Figure 1 and Figure 2).

   Asturian: History, contemporary status, and overview of its linguistic

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   How many people speak Asturian?

   • A similar survey in 1991 found that 44 percent of the population (about 450,000 people) could speak Asturian, with from 60,000 to 80,000 able to read and write it. An additional 24 percent of the Asturian population said that they understood the language, making a total of about 68 percent of the Asturian population. [ 18 ]

   Asturian language - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asturian_language

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   Does Asturian have a linguistic stigma?

   • Those that read Asturian went from 4% in 1983 to 13% in 2017. More impressively, those that self-assess that they speak the language moved from a timid 7% in 1983 to a 24% in 2017. However, even where there is an increasing number of individuals that are apt users of the language, a certain degree of linguistic stigma remains.

   Asturian: History, contemporary status, and overview of its linguistic

   www.degruyter.com/database/LME/entry/lme.24006850/html

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   Why was the Asturian language marginalized?

   • The marginalization that the Asturian language suffered inside the region due to the actions of the Instituto de Estudios Asturianos (IDEA) caused Asturian speakers to take action and create the organization Amigos del Bable [Friends of the Asturian Language] in 1969. Their goal was to revitalize the use of the language (Galán 2021).

   Asturian: History, contemporary status, and overview of its linguistic

   www.degruyter.com/database/LME/entry/lme.24006850/html

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   Why did the academia choose a central Asturian language?

   • The principal reasons that led the Academia to choose the variety of central Asturian as the base of the standard language are (Cano González 2006): A great written tradition from the Middle Ages to the present of this type of Asturian. Through history these variants were those with greatest written and literary culture;

   Asturian: History, contemporary status, and overview of its linguistic

   www.degruyter.com/database/LME/entry/lme.24006850/html

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3. www.degruyter.com › database › LMEAsturian: History, contemporary status, and overview of its ...

   www.degruyter.com › database › LME

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   Asturian is a minoritized language since it exists in diglossia with Spanish (or Portuguese in Miranda), the language that occupies the social and communicative spaces of prestige and power (Guardado Díez 2008: 73).

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4. www.degruyter.com › document › doiUncovering minoritized voices: The linguistic landscape of ...

   www.degruyter.com › document › doi

   Asturian is not stipulated as a co-official language of Asturies. That is, it is not given the same status as Spanish, as it occurs in a few other Autonomous Communities with their own regional languages.

5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Asturian_languageAsturian language - Wikipedia

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   However, since 1 August 2001 Asturian has been covered under the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages ' "safeguard and promote" clause. [3] A 1983 survey [17] indicated 100,000 native Asturian speakers (12 percent of the Asturian population) and 250,000 who could speak or understand Asturian as a second language.

6. doaj.org › article › 0d46074676cb439f811c8de27599ae2cUncovering minoritized voices: The linguistic landscape of ...

   doaj.org › article › 0d46074676cb439f811c8de27599ae2c

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   The present study examines the presence of Asturian, a minoritized language spoken in the Principality of Asturies, in the LL of a town located in the center of Asturies: Mieres. Through qualitative analyses, data illustrate that Asturian has visibility not only on top-down signage but also on bottom-up.

7. www.jbe-platform.com › content › journalsLanguage contact, identity building and attitudes towards the ...

   www.jbe-platform.com › content › journals

   The present study examines language attitudes and perceptions of Asturian speakers towards the use of Asturian, a minoritized regional language spoken in Asturies, Spain, in the public space.

8. www.researchgate.net › publication › 377258017Visibility and (re)vitalization: The case of Asturian ...

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 377258017

   Jan 8, 2024 · The present study analyzes language (in)visibility in the LL of three major cities (Oviedo/Uviéu, Gijón/Xixón and Avilés) of Asturias, Spain, where Spanish is the majority language and...