Linguapax Prize

International Linguapax Award
Awarded for Outstanding contributions in the field linguistic diversity and/or multilingual education
Country Spain
Presented by Linguapax (Linguapax Institute)
First awarded 2002
Official website http://www.linguapax.org/

The International Linguapax Award is awarded annually on International Mother Language Day (21 February) by Linguapax (Linguapax Institute) "which recognises and awards the actions carried out in different areas in favour of the preservation of linguistic diversity, revitalization and reactivation of linguistic communities and the promotion of multilingualism".[1] Candidates are individuals of the academic community and civil society as well as entities or collectives. Nominations for each year's prize are usually made public on 21 February of each year.

Linguapax Award Winners

The International Linguapax Award was first given in 2002.

Year Name Affiliation Country(ies)
2002 Bartomeu Melià Teko Guaraní Spain, Paraguay
Jerzy Smolicz University of Adelaide Poland, Australia
2003 Aina Moll Institute Joan Alcover Spain
Tove Skutnabb-Kangas University of Roskilde Finland, Denmark
2004 Fernand de Varennes Murdoch University Canada, Australia
Joshua Fishman Yeshiva University, Stanford University United States
2005 Maurice Tadadjeu University of Yaoundé I Cameroon
2006 Natividad Mutumbajoy Escuela Yachaicury Colombia
2007 Maya Khemlani David University of Malaya Malaysia
2008 Neville Alexander PRAESA South Africa
2009 Katerina Te Heikoko Mataira Te Ataarangi New Zealand
2010 Miquel Siguan i Soler University of Barcelona Spain
Robert Phillipson Copenhagen Business School UK, Denmark
2011 G. N. Devy Gujarat India
Centro Indígena de Investigaciones Interculturales de Tierradentro Cauca Colombia
2012 Jon Landaburu Illaremendi Colombia, France
2013 Ledikasyon pu Travayer Mauritius
2014 Escola Valenciana - Federació d'Associacions per la Llengua Valencia, Spain
2015 Xavier Albo Fundación Xavier Albo Bolivia
2016 Yambirrpa School Council and Dijarrma Action Group Austràlia
International and Heritage Languages Association Canada

References


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 3/14/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.