On the Linguistic Affiliation of 'Tai Loi'

dc.contributor.author Hall, Elizabeth
dc.date.accessioned 2017-08-22T18:34:05Z
dc.date.available 2017-08-22T18:34:05Z
dc.date.issued 2017-12-01
dc.description.abstract This short investigation of languages referred to as Tai Loi shows that at least seven different languages from three Palaungic subgroups are referred to by this exonym. Simply meaning ‘mountaineers’, Tai Loi appears to denote Buddhist speakers as a sociopolitical identity rather than a linguistic one. As a linguistic designation, it may lead to confusion and should therefore be avoided. Since ISO 639 forms a part of the language tags distinguishing dialectal, regional and script variation in languages, there is the potential for even broader confusion.
dc.format.extent 4 pages
dc.identifier.issn 1836-6821
dc.identifier.uri http://hdl.handle.net/10524/52409
dc.subject Tai Loi
dc.subject Palaungic
dc.subject Waic
dc.subject Angkuic
dc.subject exonyms
dc.subject.languagecode tlq
dc.subject.languagecode ukk
dc.subject.languagecode blr
dc.subject.languagecode rbb
dc.subject.languagecode ril
dc.subject.languagecode pce
dc.subject.languagecode pll
dc.title On the Linguistic Affiliation of 'Tai Loi'
dc.type Data paper
dc.type.dcmi Text
prism.endingpage xxii
prism.number 2
prism.publicationname Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society
prism.startingpage xix
prism.volume 10
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