https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g_TEqyd3BCU
Randall Jones professor of Germanic and Slavic languages03/07/2001

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7861285/
Luxembourgish multilingualism is also characterized by strong minority languages (Portuguese, Italian) and an increasing presence of English. Language use and the social embedding of the different languages in Luxembourg are organized on a domain-specific basis (Erhart and Fehlen, 2011). For example, French serves as the language of legislation

https://orbilu.uni.lu/bitstream/10993/50633/1/Tavares%202020.%20SE-IJSL.pdf
cross-border workers with different linguistic resources, is seen as "language chaos" that threatens the preservation of "national interests and traditions" (Weber 2009: 23). Societal multilingualism is often composed of the "vernacular multilingualism of ethnic minorities and migrant groups […] that is not circum-

https://zir.nsk.hr/islandora/object/ffzg%3A344/datastream/PDF/view
to a couple of different interpretations. Multilingualism is "the use of more than one language by a single individual or community" (Gal 2007: 149). It is both an individual's ability to use several languages and the existence of different linguistic communities in one geographical area

https://www.bilingualism-matters.org/network/bilingualism-matters-luxembourg/
Bilingualism Matters Luxembourg opened in March 2021. The branch is hosted by the Faculty of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences at the University of Luxembourg. Dr Claudine Kirsch, Associate Professor in Languages, is joined by a team of active researchers on multilingualism from social, educational and psychological perspectives.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7171150/
Abstract. Language deviations are a core symptom of schizophrenia. With the advances in computational linguistics, language can be easily assessed in exact and reproducible measures. This study investigated how language characteristics relate to schizophrenia diagnosis, symptom, severity and integrity of the white matter language tracts in

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26236257/
A breakdown of these is virtually definitional of core symptoms. Within this model the three main positive symptoms of schizophrenia fall into place as failures in language-mediated forms of meaning, manifest either as a disorder of speech perception (Auditory Verbal Hallucinations), abnormal speech production running without feedback control

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41537-020-0099-3
Language deviations are a core symptom of schizophrenia. With the advances in computational linguistics, language can be easily assessed in exact and reproducible measures. This study investigated

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/the-british-journal-of-psychiatry/article/abs/language-in-schizophrenia/7D81E1EAB8756BC5A7217F50EFEEBAC3
Language in Schizophrenia - Volume 146 Issue 4. Experimental research into language in schizophrenia has been guided traditionally by two main assumptions: that language disturbance is widespread among schizophrenic patients and easy to detect and measure, and that schizophrenia is fundamentally a cognitive disorder in which language disturbance is part of an inability or failure to regulate

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4503928/
Studies of the language of schizophrenia after Chaika (1974), (Rochester and Martin, 1979; Morice and Ingram, 1982; Wykes and Leff, 1982; Oh et al., 2002; Covington et al., 2005) have tended to use linguistic theory as a way of formalizing and identifying anomalies in schizophrenia speech rather than as an explanatory framework. By contrast

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multilingualism_in_Luxembourg
Advertisement from a bank in Luxembourg with translations in (clockwise) Luxembourgish, German, English, French, and Portuguese. Multilingualism is a part of everyday life for the population of Luxembourg.Legally and socially, different sectors of Luxembourg use French, German, and Luxembourgish, which is a variety of Moselle Franconian, partially mutually intelligible with the neighbouring

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/weng.12391
The main goal of this article is fourfold: (1) to give an overview of the Multilingual Schizophrenia Project (MSP) together with the salient features of the language organization in the multilingual brain/mind; (2) to document and identify the speech traits of a female schizophrenic multilingual patient afflicted with a sub‐type of auditory schizophrenia in which the patient hears body

https://www.uni-frankfurt.de/62259304/adelheid-hu-jean-jacques-weber.pdf
University of Luxembourg Multilingualism in Luxembourg from the crèche to the university. The role of French in society and education (Jean-Jacques Weber) Note-taking in multiple languages: Insights into multilingual learning processes (Adelheid Hu) Abstract In this paper, we explore the multilingual context of Luxembourg and its education system.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41537-022-00308-x
Both the ability to speak and to infer complex linguistic messages from sounds have been claimed as uniquely human phenomena. In schizophrenia, formal thought disorder (FTD) and auditory verbal

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0920996405000575
Abstract. Patients with schizophrenia often display unusual language impairments. This is a wide ranging critical review of the literature on language in schizophrenia since the 19th century. We survey schizophrenic language level by level, from phonetics through phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41537-020-0099-3.pdf
language tracts and 51.6% of the whole brain mean FA in patients with schizophrenia (Table 4). In healthy controls, language variables were also highly explanatory of mean FA of the language

https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2015-41156-001
We hypothesize that linguistic (dis-)organization in the schizophrenic brain plays a more central role in the pathogenesis of this disease than commonly supposed. Against the standard view, that schizophrenia is a disturbance of thought or selfhood, we argue that the origins of the relevant forms of thought and selfhood at least partially depend on language.

https://www.bilingualism-matters.org/network/bilingualism-matters-luxembourg/news/luxembourg-s-linguistic-paradox
Luxembourg's linguistic situation is an example of successful multilingualism, Luxembourgish, French and German are the official languages of the country. Other tongues also find their home here, e.g. English in the financial sector and Portuguese, the idiom spoken by the largest foreign community in the nation. However, it is important to note the relationship between power and languages

https://zaspil.leibniz-zas.de/article/download/568/556/1088
Luxembourgish law in 1984 (24 February, 1984 loi sur le régime des langues '1984 language law'). 2.1 Multilingualism in Luxembourg Multilingualism is an essential feature of the Luxembourgish society. One of its key elements is the trilingual school system (MENFP 2011; Lenz & Bertemes, 2015). While Luxembourgish

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16005388/
Abstract. Patients with schizophrenia often display unusual language impairments. This is a wide ranging critical review of the literature on language in schizophrenia since the 19th century. We survey schizophrenic language level by level, from phonetics through phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and pragmatics.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4919257/
Language and schizophrenia. Language idiosyncracies have long been observed in patients with schizophrenia[1-4].The deficiencies in language that have been linked to schizophrenia include problems in speaking (flat intonation, unusual voice quality, unintelligible utterances[]), listening (inattention, distraction, failure of understanding), reading (stilted prosody, word approximation

https://luxembourg.public.lu/en/society-and-culture/languages/multilingualism-opportunity.html
Multilingualism is also a prominent feature of Luxembourg's economy, and has enabled the country to grow over the decades, from an agricultural society in the 1800s, to an internationally renowned financial and research and development hub in the 21st century. Companies from all over the world have established their global or European

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41537-022-00259-3
Automated language analysis of speech has been shown to distinguish healthy control (HC) vs chronic schizophrenia (SZ) groups, yet the predictive power on first-episode psychosis patients (FEP

https://luxembourg.public.lu/en/society-and-culture/languages/languages-spoken-luxembourg.html
According to a 2018 study of the Ministry of National Education, 98% of the Luxembourg population speaks French, 80% speaks English, and 78% speaks German. Luxembourgish is used by 77% of the population. French is the main communication language, followed by Luxembourgish, German, English and Portuguese. French is used particularly in trade