Wikipedia

Declaration on the Common Language

The Declaration on the Common Language (Serbo-Croatian: Deklaracija o zajedničkom jeziku / Декларација о заједничком језику) was issued in 2017 by a group of intellectuals and NGOs from Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Montenegro and Serbia who were working under the banner of a project called "Language and Nationalism".[1] The Declaration states that Bosniaks, Croats, Montenegrins and Serbs have a common standard language of the polycentric type.[1]

Press conference about the Declaration on the Common Language
Great interest of television companies in the Press conference about the Declaration

Before any public presentation, the Declaration was signed by over 200 prominent writers, scientists, journalists, activists and other public figures from the four countries.[2][3] After being published, it has been signed by over 10,000 people from all over the region.[4] The Declaration on the Common Language is an attempt to counter nationalistic factions.[5] Its aim is to stimulate discussion on language without nationalism and to contribute to the reconciliation process.[6]

Contents of the Declaration

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The Declaration states that Bosniaks, Croats, Montenegrins and Serbs have a common standard language of the polycentric type.[7][8] It refers to the fact that the four peoples communicate effectively without an interpreter due to their mutual intelligibility, which is a key notion when talking about languages.[9][10][11] Furthermore, it points out that the current language policy of emphasizing differences has led to a number of negative phenomena,[6][12][13] and linguistic expression is imposed as a criterion of ethnonational affiliation and a means of affirming political loyalty.[14][15] The Declaration states that language and people do not have to coincide, and that each state or nation may independently codify its own variant of the common language, and that the four standard variants enjoy equal status.[16][17] The Declaration calls for abolishing all forms of linguistic segregation and discrimination in educational and public institutions.[18][19][20] It also advocates for the freedom of individual choice and respect for linguistic diversity.[21]

International project "Languages and Nationalisms"

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The Declaration followed the international project Languages and Nationalisms[22][23][24] (founded by two German foundations: Forum Ziviler Friedensdienst and Allianz Kulturstiftung), within which conferences were held in the four countries during 2016, thus providing an insight into the current situation and problems.[25][26] The project was inspired by the book Language and Nationalism,[27][28][29] and was organized by four non-governmental organizations from each of the countries included: P.E.N. Center Bosnia-Herzegovina from Sarajevo, the Association Kurs from Split, Krokodil from Belgrade and the Civic Education Center from Podgorica.[30] An interdisciplinary series of expert conferences in Podgorica, Split, Belgrade and Sarajevo took place under participation of linguists, journalists, anthropologists and others.[31][32] Numerous audiences were also included.[33][34] The titles of debates on the conferences were:

 
 
The book Language and Nationalism (left) inspired the project Languages and Nationalisms (right).
Series of international expert conferences Languages and Nationalisms in 2016
Place Titles of debates Date
Podgorica Does every people in Montenegro speak a different language? 21 April
What is the purpose of increasing language differences? 22 April
Split Does anarchy threaten if we do not prescribe how to speak? 19 May
What if Croats and Serbs have a common language? 20 May
Belgrade Who is it that steals the language? 5 October
The ideology of the correct language 6 October
Sarajevo Political manipulations of the topic of language 23 November
Proofreaders as nationality-imposers 24 November

The creation of the Declaration

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More than thirty experts participated in the drafting of the Declaration, half of whom were linguists[35] of different nationalities from the four states.[36] The process of writing lasted for several months.[37] The initiative emerged just after the last conference in Sarajevo, when young people from Bosnia-Herzegovina[38][39][40] who experienced the educational segregation in the so-called "two schools under one roof"[41] came up with the idea of composing a text that would encourage change of the language policy in all four countries.[42] They entitled the text Declaration on the Common Language[43] and gave it for rewriting to professional linguists,[37] so that the Declaration was redrafted in Zagreb in the following months and can therefore be called the "Zagreb Declaration."[44]

As a continuation of the project Languages and Nationalisms, a committee of experts of different nationalities from all four countries was formed that worked on the final version of the Declaration on 16 and 17 January 2017 in Zagreb.[42] After the meeting, the text was sent to some twenty consultants, whose proposals are then embedded in the final form of the text.[45]

Presentation of the Declaration

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Collecting signatures for the Declaration

The Declaration on the Common Language, with more than two hundred signatures of prominent intellectuals[46][47] from Croatia,[48] Montenegro, Bosnia-Herzegovina and Serbia was simultaneously presented to the public on 30 March 2017 in Zagreb, Podgorica, Belgrade and Sarajevo, where a press conference was held and two panel discussions with titles "What is a common language?" and "Language and the Future". Then the Declaration was opened for signing to other people.[49] Over the next few days, more than 8,000 people signed it.[50] Two months later, in the framework of the 10th Subversive Festival in Zagreb, a round table on the Declaration, titled "Language and Nationalism", was held.[51][52] Then a debate[53] "About the Declaration on the Common Language and Other Demons" was held at the Crocodile Literature Festival in Belgrade.[54][55] After that, in Novi Sad, a panel discussion "Whose is Our Language?" at the Exit festival[56][57][58] and a forum "What are the Achievements of the Declaration on the Common Language?" at the International Literary Conference Book Talk were organised.[59] In Montenegro, there was a round table on the Declaration in the framework of the 7th Njegoš's Days.[60] At the end of 2017, a discussion "What to do With the Language: Who speaks (or does not speak) the common language?" was organised at the 6th Open University in Sarajevo.[61]

Series of panel discussions on the Declaration in 2017
Place Discussion title Event Date
Sarajevo What is a Common Language?[a] Presentation of the Declaration 30 March
Language and the Future[b]
Who Speaks (or does not Speak) the Common Language?[c] Open University 10 November
Zagreb Language and Nationalism[d] Subversive Festival 19 May
Belgrade About the Declaration on the Common Language and Other Demons[e] Krokodil Literary Festival 18 June
Novi Sad Whose is Our Language?[f] Exit Festival 8 July
What are the Achievements of the Declaration on the Common Language?[g] Literary Conference Book Talk 29 September
Kotor Declaration on the Common Language[h] Njegoš's Days 1 September
 
Snježana Kordić's plenary lecture on the Declaration[1] at a conference in Japan 2018[62]

During 2018, a series of plenary lectures on the Declaration was held at conferences at the universities of various EU countries,[63][64][65][66] and then at the universities in Japan.[62][67][68] On the occasion of the second anniversary of the Declaration, two round tables were held:[69] in Vienna "Language and Nationalisms: Do We Understand Each Other?"[70] and in Zagreb "One Language or Several Languages: Discussion on the Declaration on the Common Language", organized by the Union of Student Associations of the Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb,[71][non-primary source needed] which later also organized a plenary lecture on the Declaration at the Faculty of Philosophy in Zagreb.[72][unreliable source?]

Signatories

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Noam Chomsky, one of the signatories of the Declaration

The British sociolinguist Peter Trudgill notes that "linguists are well represented on the list of signatories."[2] The most famous linguist "Noam Chomsky has signed the Declaration on the common language", which has been particularly resounding.[73] The Declaration has been signed by "over fifty other linguists, including Anders Ahlqvist, Ronelle Alexander, Nadira Aljović, Bojan Anđelković, Boban Arsenijević, John Frederick Bailyn, Josip Baotić, Ranka Bijeljac-Babić, Ranko Bugarski, Vesna Bulatović, Daniel Bunčić, Costas Canakis, Greville Corbett, Oliver Czulo, Natalia Długosz, Ljiljana Dolamic, Nicholas Evans, Rajka Glušica, Radmila Gorup, Senahid Halilović, Camiel Hamans, Mirjana Jocić, Jagoda Jurić-Kappel, Dunja Jutronić, Dejan Karavesović, Jana Kenda, Ivan Klajn, Snježana Kordić, Svetlana Kurteš, Igor Kusin, Zineta Lagumdžija, Igor Lakić, Gordana Lalić-Krstin, Mia Mader Skender, Alisa Mahmutović, Olga Mišeska Tomić, Vladimir Miličić, Spiros Moschonas, Joachim Mugdan, Zoran Nikolovski, Miloš Okuka, Tatjana Paunović, Dušan-Vladislav Pažđerski, Mira Peter, Tanja Petrović, Enisa Pliska, Milena Podolšak, Luka Raičković, Katarina Rasulić, Marija Runić, Svenka Savić, Marko Simonović, Ljiljana Subotić, Danko Šipka, Dušanka Točanac, Neda Todorović, Aleksandar Trklja, Peter Trudgill, Mladen Uhlik, Hanka Vajzović, Vera Vasić, Elvira Veselinović, Đorđe Vidanović, Ana Ždrale, Jelena Živojinović."[74]

Signatories of the Declaration include:

Signatories about the Declaration – Selected bibliography

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Health warning "smoking kills" from Bosnia-Herzegovina repeats a phrase three times: twice in the Latin script and once in Cyrillic.[75]

See also

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Notes

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a. ^ Participants: Borka Pavićević, Rajka Glušica and Snježana Kordić; Moderator: Sandra Zlotrg

b. ^ Participants: Ivana Bodrožić, Balša Brković and Asim Mujkić; Moderator: Igor Štiks

c. ^ Participants: Nerzuk Ćurak and Vladimir Arsenijević; Moderator: Žarka Radoja

d. ^ Participants: Tomislav Longinović, Viktor Ivančić, Snježana Kordić, Boris Buden and Mate Kapović; Moderator: Katarina Peović Vuković

e. ^ Participants: Teofil Pančić, Dragan Markovina, Snježana Kordić and Igor Štiks; Moderator: Vladimir Arsenijević and Ana Pejović

f. ^ Participants: Dragan Bjelogrlić, Snježana Kordić, Marko Šelić Marčelo, Vladimir Arsenijević and Vlatko Sekulović; Moderator: Milena Bogavac Minja

g. ^ Participants: Ivan Ivanji, Goran Miletić, Mirjana Đurđević, Srđan Tešin and Pero Zlatar; Moderator: Eržika Pap Reljin

h. ^ Participants: Rajka Glušica, Ivo Pranjković, Snježana Kordić, Ranko Bugarski, Vladimir Arsenijević and Svein Mønnesland; Moderator: Nikola Vučić

References

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  2. ^ a b Trudgill, Peter (30 November 2017). "Time to Make Four into One". The New European. p. 46. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
  3. ^ Šipka, Danko (2019). Lexical layers of identity: words, meaning, and culture in the Slavic languages. New York: Cambridge University Press. p. 168. doi:10.1017/9781108685795. ISBN 978-953-313-086-6. LCCN 2018048005. OCLC 1061308790. S2CID 150383965. 2017, a group of over 200 intellectuals (mostly writers, actors, but also numerous linguists) published a declaration on the common language, which, among others, claimed that Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian, and Montenegrin are not separate languages but rather variants of the common language.
  4. ^ Mader Skender, Mia (2022). "Deklaracija o zajedničkom jeziku" [Declaration on the Common Language]. Die kroatische Standardsprache auf dem Weg zur Ausbausprache [The Croatian standard language on the way to ausbau language] (PDF) (Dissertation). UZH Dissertations (in German). Zurich: University of Zurich, Faculty of Arts, Institute of Slavonic Studies. pp. 81–84. doi:10.5167/uzh-215815. Retrieved 3 March 2022. p. 82: Die Liste kann auf der genannten Seite eingesehen werden und zählt mittlerweile weit mehr als 10.000 Unterschriften. [The list can be viewed on the mentioned page and now counts well over 10.000 signatures.]
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  19. ^ Zanelli, Aldo (2018). Eine Analyse der Metaphern in der kroatischen Linguistikfachzeitschrift Jezik von 1991 bis 1997 [Analysis of Metaphors in Croatian Linguistic Journal Language from 1991 to 1997]. Studien zur Slavistik; 41 (in German). Hamburg: Dr. Kovač. p. 83. ISBN 978-3-8300-9773-0. OCLC 1023608613. (NSK). (FFZG)
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  21. ^ Zukić, Amir (29 March 2017). "Gošća Pressinga Snježana Kordić" [Snježana Kordić – Guest of Pressing]. TV show Pressing (in Serbo-Croatian). N1. CROSBI 935979. Retrieved 18 June 2019. 53:15 min
  22. ^ Duhaček, Goran (14 April 2017). "Izložba 'Izbor političkih performansa u Hrvatskoj od 2000. do danas'" [Exhibition 'Selection of Political Performances in Croatia From 2000 to Present'] (in Serbo-Croatian). Zagreb: T-portal. ISSN 1334-3130. Archived from the original on 20 April 2017. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
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  25. ^ "Konferencija Jezici i nacionalizmi" [Conference Languages and Nationalisms]. TV show Novi dan (in Serbo-Croatian). N1. 22 November 2016. Archived from the original on 28 December 2016. Retrieved 18 June 2019. 15. min
  26. ^ "Serbokroatisch/Kroatoserbisch: neue Deklaration über gemeinsame Sprache" [Serbo-Croatian: New Declaration on the Common Language] (in German). Vienna: Kosmo. 28 March 2017. Archived from the original on 7 August 2018. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
  27. ^ Bugarski, Ranko (2019). ""The Declaration on the Common Language": A View from the Inside" (PDF). Aegean Working Papers in Ethnographic Linguistics. 2 (2): 23. doi:10.12681/awpel.22595. S2CID 216297674. Retrieved 17 July 2022. The Declaration came into being as a result of a year-long regional project called "Jezici i nacionalizmi" [Languages and nationalisms], originally inspired by an influential book by the well-known Croatian linguist Snježana Kordić (2010).
  28. ^ "Srbi, Hrvati, Bošnjaci i Crnogorci govore istim jezikom" [Serbs, Croats, Bosniaks and Montenegrins Speak the Same Language]. TV show N1 na jedan (in Serbo-Croatian). N1. 21 November 2016. Archived from the original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved 18 June 2019. 25 min
  29. ^ Panel "Whose is Our Language?", min 25 on YouTube (in Serbo-Croatian)
  30. ^ "Regionalne ekspertske konferencije: Jezici i nacionalizmi" [International Expert Conferences: Languages and Nationalisms]. Vijesti (in Serbo-Croatian). Podgorica. 1 April 2016. ISSN 1450-6181. Archived from the original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
  31. ^ "Uzdizanje čistog govora vodi u lingvicizam" [Praising pure speech leads to linguicism]. Danas (in Serbo-Croatian). Belgrade. 7 October 2016. ISSN 1450-538X. Archived from the original on 18 March 2022. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
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  33. ^ Duilo, Dražen (19 May 2016). "A što ako Srbi i Hrvati imaju zajednički jezik?" [What if Serbs and Croats Have a Common Language?]. Slobodna Dalmacija (in Serbo-Croatian). Split. ISSN 0350-4662. Archived from the original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
  34. ^ Komarčević, Dušan (6 October 2016). "Čiji je naš jezik?" [Whose is Our Language?*]. Radio Slobodna Evropa (in Serbo-Croatian). Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Archived from the original on 3 April 2017. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
  35. ^ BN-TV Show about the Declaration in 2017, min 20:02 on YouTube (in Serbo-Croatian)
  36. ^ Kordić, Snježana (23 February 2018). "Jezik kao sredstvo ideološke propagande (intervju vodila Bojana Marić)" [Language as a Means of Ideological Propaganda (interview conducted by Bojana Marić)]. Radio show Otvoreni studio (in Serbo-Croatian). Sarajevo: BH Radio 1. CROSBI 935893. Retrieved 18 June 2018., min 3:00
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  46. ^ Puhovski, Žarko (7 April 2017). "Politika u RH je najgluplje i najhisteričnije reagirala" [Politics in the Republic of Croatia Reacted the Most Stupidly and Hysterically]. TV show Novi dan (host Tihomir Ladišić) (in Serbo-Croatian). Zagreb: N1. Archived from the original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved 18 June 2019.
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