Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Norwegian_language_conflict> ?p ?o }
- Norwegian_language_conflict abstract "The Norwegian language conflict (målstriden, språkstriden or sprogstriden) is an ongoing controversy within Norwegian culture and politics related to spoken and written versions of the Norwegian language. From the 16th to the 19th centuries, Danish was the standard written language of Norway due to Danish rule. As a result, the development of modern written Norwegian has been subject to controversy related to nationalism, rural versus urban, Norway's literary history, dialect versus standard language, spelling reform, and orthography.In the United Kingdoms of Denmark and Norway (1536–1814), the official language was Danish. The urban Norwegian upper class spoke Dano-Norwegian, a form of Danish with Norwegian pronunciation and other minor local differences. After the two countries separated in 1814, Dano-Norwegian remained the official language of Norway and evolved gradually to incorporate Norwegian forms. In the early 20th century, a more activist approach to written Norwegian was adopted in public policy, leading to reforms to reflect Norwegian urban and rural vernacular. Initially, the Norwegian successor to Dano-Norwegian was known as riksmål, but since 1929, this official written standard has been known as Bokmål. Later attempts to bring it closer to and eventually merge it with the other Norwegian written standard, Nynorsk, constructed on the basis of Norwegian dialects, have failed due to widespread resistance.The Norwegian language is a North Germanic language spoken primarily in Norway, where it is an official language. As established by law and governmental policy, there are two official forms of written Norwegian—Bokmål (literally \"book language\") and Nynorsk (literally \"new Norwegian\"). There is no officially sanctioned spoken standard of Norwegian, but according to some, there is a de facto spoken standard of Bokmål which they call Standard Østnorsk (Standard East Norwegian). Historically, Bokmål is a Norwegianized variety of Danish, while Nynorsk is a language form based on Norwegian dialects and puristic opposition to Danish.The now abandoned official policy to merge Bokmål and Nynorsk into one common language called Samnorsk through a series of spelling reforms has created a wide spectrum of varieties of both Bokmål and Nynorsk. The unofficial form known as Riksmål is considered more conservative than Bokmål, and the unofficial Høgnorsk is not affected by the Samnorsk policy, unlike Nynorsk. Norwegians are educated in both their own language form (hovedmål/hovudmål) and their secondary language form (sidemål); with the primary focus being on their own language form. Danish and Norwegian Bokmål are very similar languages. Most speakers of the three Scandinavian languages (Danish, Norwegian and Swedish) can read each other's languages without great difficulty. The primary obstacles to mutual comprehension are differences in pronunciation. Spoken dialects vary throughout Scandinavia, but are broadly mutually intelligible throughout all three countries, including across national borders.".
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageExternalLink index.php?title=Georg_Brandes&oldid=661029.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageExternalLink index.php?title=Georg_Brandes&oldid=746706.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageExternalLink samnorsk.no.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageExternalLink hovudoppgaave.rtf.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageExternalLink www.nm.no.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageExternalLink www.riksmalsforbundet.no.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageExternalLink www.sprakrad.no.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageID "6711594".
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageLength "38176".
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageOutDegree "177".
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageRevisionID "696275793".
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Aasmund_Olavsson_Vinje.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Aftenposten.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Andreas_Listov.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Arendal.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Arnulf_Øverland.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Autodidacticism.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Bergen.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Bjørnstjerne_Bjørnson.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Black_Death.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Bodø.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Bokmål.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Bryne.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Category:Linguistic_controversies.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Category:Linguistic_purism.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Category:Norwegian_language.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Category:Politics_of_Norway.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spelling_reform.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Christian_Braunmann_Tullin.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Comparison_of_Norwegian_Bokmål_and_Standard_Danish.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Conservative_(language).
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Constitution.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Danish_language.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Dano-Norwegian.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Denmark–Norway.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Dialect.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Didrik_Arup_Seip.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Diphthong.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Dissolution_of_the_union_between_Norway_and_Sweden.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Drammen.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Eastern_Norway.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Edvard_Liljedahl.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Eidsvoll.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Eivind_Berggrav.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Examen_artium.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Finn-Erik_Vinje.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Fjell.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Florø.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Fornebu.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Førde_(town).
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Gabriel_Scott.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Georg_Brandes.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink German_language.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink German_occupation_of_Norway.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language_question.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Halden.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Halvdan_Koht.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Hamar.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Hans_Vogt_(linguist).
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Haugesund.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Helge_Sivertsen.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Henrik_Ibsen.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Henrik_Wergeland.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Høgnorsk.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Ivar_Aasen.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Jens_Zetlitz.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Johan_Nordahl_Brun.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Johan_Nygaardsvold.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Johan_Sebastian_Welhaven.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Jørgen_Moe.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Kleppe.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Knud_Knudsen_(linguist).
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Knut_Grimstad.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Koiné_language.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Konungs_skuggsjá.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Kristiansand.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Kristiansund.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Kven_language.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Kvernaland.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Labour_Party_(Norway).
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Language.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Language_Council_of_Norway.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Larvik.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Leirvik.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Lexicography.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Lillehammer.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Linguistic_purism.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Linguistics.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Lower_Glomma_Region.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Ludvig_Holberg.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Magnus_VI_of_Norway.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Meteorology.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Low_German.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Modern_Norwegian.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Morgenbladet.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Morphology_(linguistics).
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Moss,_Norway.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink Multilingualism.
- Norwegian_language_conflict wikiPageWikiLink My_name_is_Knoph.