What Greenlandic in the Danish Parliament has to do with bilingual place-name signs in the border region

On 26 November, a historic moment took place in the Danish Parliament: for the first time, a Member of Parliament spoke Greenlandic with simultaneous translation. The resistance to this regulation has a lot to do with discussions in the Danish-German border region. At least that’s what Walter Turnowsky thinks.

Publication Details

Journal
Eurac Research Blogs
Published
2024-12-09
DOI
https://doi.org/10.57708/biquaxnvwt4kl5ruhntolyw
Primary Topic
Cross-Border Cooperation and Integration
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

What Greenlandic in the Danish Parliament has to do with bilingual place-name signs in the border region

Eurac Research Blogs
Cross-Border Cooperation and Integration
article

What Greenlandic in the Danish Parliament has to do with bilingual place-name signs in the border region

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Abstract

On 26 November, a historic moment took place in the Danish Parliament: for the first time, a Member of Parliament spoke Greenlandic with simultaneous translation. The resistance to this regulation has a lot to do with discussions in the Danish-German border region. At least that’s what Walter Turnowsky thinks.

Eurac Research Blogs
Openalex Percentile: Top 34%
Cross-Border Cooperation and Integration
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What Greenlandic in the Danish Parliament has to do with bilingual place-name signs in the border region · Eurac Research Blogs (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS