Globalization often leads to the dominance of certain languages, resulting in the assimilation of minority languages and cultures.

UNESCO is the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, which works to promote and protect language rights worldwide.

Language shift occurs when a community gradually adopts a new language, often due to economic, political, or social factors.

Social media platforms have enabled endangered language communities to connect, share resources, and create online content in their native languages.

Language revitalization involves efforts to revive and restore a language that is no longer spoken or used actively.

A language dominance policy favors the use of a particular language in various domains, often at the expense of minority languages.

Multilingualism refers to the ability to speak and understand multiple languages.

Article 27 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights recognizes the right of individuals to use their native language in education, government, and public life.

Language death occurs when a language is no longer spoken or used by any community.

A language equality policy promotes the use of multiple languages in various domains, ensuring equal opportunities for speakers of different languages.

Language reclamation involves efforts to restore a language that has become dormant or extinct, often through the use of historical records and linguistic research.

A language maintenance policy aims to preserve the use of a particular language in its traditional domains, often in response to threats of language shift or endangerment.

Language reconstruction involves the use of historical records, linguistic evidence, and comparative analysis to reconstruct a language that is no longer spoken or used actively.

A language assimilation policy aims to promote the use of a particular language in education, government, and media, often at the expense of minority languages, with the goal of assimilating linguistic and cultural diversity.