Izhkutifisation: Difference between revisions

Line 1:

'''Izhkutifisation''',{{efn|[[w:Help:IPA/English|/ˌɪʒkətɪfaɪˈzeɪʃən/]] ''IZH-kə-tih-fy-ZAY-shən''}}{{efn|[[Izhkut]]: ''Izhkutyomin'' [[IPA for Izhkut|[iʒkutˈjomin]]], <small>[[Colonial Izhkut]] pronunciation:</small> [[IPA for Izhkut|[iʒkutˈjɔmin]]]; [[Pokht]]: ''Bullatjomeğ'' [[IPA for Pokht|[ˈb̥uɫɑˌddʒɔmə(w)]]]; [[Minurese]]: ''~~Esskōpiḷatidalmāḷa~~''; [[Logun]]: ''Ijkuthalamènyulun'' [[IPA for Logun|[iʑkuˈtˠalamɛɲuˈlʊ̃]]]}} also spelled '''Izhkutifization''', is a term referring to the expansion in use of the [[Izhkut|Izhkut language]], whether willingly, pragmatically, or through coercion. In colonialist studies, the term is used to describe Izhkut cultural assimilation of previously indigenous culture. Although historically this process has primarily occurred on cultures and languages that were genetically related to the Izhkut language itself (e.g. [[Pokht]], [[Ilyod]] or [[Iskvish]], all [[Taskaric languages]] like Izhkut), the term is not exclusive to fellow Taskaric cultures; for example, the increasing Izhkut soft power influence, economically and otherwise, over [[Minurese|Minūrun]] has at times also been described as Izhkutifisation.

'''Izhkutifisation''',{{efn|[[w:Help:IPA/English|/ˌɪʒkətɪfaɪˈzeɪʃən/]] ''IZH-kə-tih-fy-ZAY-shən''}}{{efn|[[Izhkut]]: ''Izhkutyomin'' [[IPA for Izhkut|[iʒkutˈjomin]]], <small>[[Colonial Izhkut]] pronunciation:</small> [[IPA for Izhkut|[iʒkutˈjɔmin]]]; [[Pokht]]: ''Bullatjomeğ'' [[IPA for Pokht|[ˈb̥uɫɑˌddʒɔmə(w)]]]; [[Minurese]]: ''Esskōpiḷatittalmāḷa''; [[Logun]]: ''Ijkuthalamènyulun'' [[IPA for Logun|[iʑkuˈtˠalamɛɲuˈlʊ̃]]]}} also spelled '''Izhkutifization''', is a term referring to the expansion in use of the [[Izhkut|Izhkut language]], whether willingly, pragmatically, or through coercion. In colonialist studies, the term is used to describe Izhkut cultural assimilation of previously indigenous culture. Although historically this process has primarily occurred on cultures and languages that were genetically related to the Izhkut language itself (e.g. [[Pokht]], [[Ilyod]] or [[Iskvish]], all [[Taskaric languages]] like Izhkut), the term is not exclusive to fellow Taskaric cultures; for example, the increasing Izhkut soft power influence, economically and otherwise, over [[Minurese|Minūrun]] has at times also been described as Izhkutifisation.

==Notes==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Izhkutifisation''',{{efn|[[w:Help:IPA/English|/ˌɪʒkətɪfaɪˈzeɪʃən/]] ''IZH-kə-tih-fy-ZAY-shən''}}{{efn|[[Izhkut]]: ''Izhkutyomin'' [[IPA for Izhkut|[iʒkutˈjomin]]], <small>[[Colonial Izhkut]] pronunciation:</small> [[IPA for Izhkut|[iʒkutˈjɔmin]]]; [[Pokht]]: ''Bullatjomeğ'' [[IPA for Pokht|[ˈb̥uɫɑˌddʒɔmə(w)]]]; [[Minurese]]: ''Esskōpiḷatidalmāḷa''; [[Logun]]: ''Ijkuthalamènyulun'' [[IPA for Logun|[iʑkuˈtˠalamɛɲuˈlʊ̃]]]}} also spelled '''Izhkutifization''', is a term referring to the expansion in use of the [[Izhkut|Izhkut language]], whether willingly, pragmatically, or through coercion. In colonialist studies, the term is used to describe Izhkut cultural assimilation of previously indigenous culture. Although historically this process has primarily occurred on cultures and languages that were genetically related to the Izhkut language itself (e.g. [[Pokht]], [[Ilyod]] or [[Iskvish]], all [[Taskaric languages]] like Izhkut), the term is not exclusive to fellow Taskaric cultures; for example, the increasing Izhkut soft power influence, economically and otherwise, over [[Minurese|Minūrun]] has at times also been described as Izhkutifisation.
+'''Izhkutifisation''',{{efn|[[w:Help:IPA/English|/ˌɪʒkətɪfaɪˈzeɪʃən/]] ''IZH-kə-tih-fy-ZAY-shən''}}{{efn|[[Izhkut]]: ''Izhkutyomin'' [[IPA for Izhkut|[iʒkutˈjomin]]], <small>[[Colonial Izhkut]] pronunciation:</small> [[IPA for Izhkut|[iʒkutˈjɔmin]]]; [[Pokht]]: ''Bullatjomeğ'' [[IPA for Pokht|[ˈb̥uɫɑˌddʒɔmə(w)]]]; [[Minurese]]: ''Esskōpiḷatittalmāḷa''; [[Logun]]: ''Ijkuthalamènyulun'' [[IPA for Logun|[iʑkuˈtˠalamɛɲuˈlʊ̃]]]}} also spelled '''Izhkutifization''', is a term referring to the expansion in use of the [[Izhkut|Izhkut language]], whether willingly, pragmatically, or through coercion. In colonialist studies, the term is used to describe Izhkut cultural assimilation of previously indigenous culture. Although historically this process has primarily occurred on cultures and languages that were genetically related to the Izhkut language itself (e.g. [[Pokht]], [[Ilyod]] or [[Iskvish]], all [[Taskaric languages]] like Izhkut), the term is not exclusive to fellow Taskaric cultures; for example, the increasing Izhkut soft power influence, economically and otherwise, over [[Minurese|Minūrun]] has at times also been described as Izhkutifisation.
 ==Notes==
 <references group="lower-alpha"/>