Table of Contents

Preface

Tomasz Kamusella, Motoki Nomachi, and Catherine Gibson

• Acknowledgments
   3 

• Yukiyasu Arai
  Reflecting on the Project Atlas of Language Politics in Modern Central Europe 5 

• Emmanuel Brunet-Jailly
  Languages, Nation and States, Border and Borderlands: A Critical Assessment 9

• Catherine Gibson
  Ethnolinguistic Atlases: Theoretical and Methodological Reflections 27

• Tomasz Kamusella
  Language in Central Europe’s History and Politics: From the Rule of cuius regio, eius religio to the National Principle of cuius regio, eius lingua? 35

• Tomasz Kamusella
  The Concept of the Atlas of Language Politics in Modern Central Europe 55

• Michael Moser
  A Few Words on Tomasz Kamusella’s Atlas of Language Politics in Modern Central Europe 75

• Tomasz Kamusella
  The Completed Maps: Bibliographies 83

• A1. Dialect Continua in Central Europe, 9th Century 91
•   　 A2. Dialect Continua in Central Europe, c 1050 92
•   　A3. Dialect Continua in Central Europe, c 1570 93
•   　A4. Dialect Continua in Central Europe, c 1910 94
•   　A5. Dialect Continua in Central Europe, c 2009 95

• B1. Linguistic Areas (Sprachbünde) in Central Europe, c 1930 96
•   　B2. Central Europe’s Writing Systems in 2009 and the Past 97

• C1. Isomorphism of Language, Nation, and State in Central Europe, c 1930 98
•   　C2. Isomorphism of Language, Nation, and State in Central Europe, 1974-1989 99
•   　C3. Isomorphism of Language, Nation, and State in Central Europe, 2009 100

• D1. Non-State Minority, Regional and Unrecognized Languages, and Written Dialects in Central Europe, 19th – 21st Centuries 101
•   　D2. List of Non-State Minority, Regional and Unrecognized Languages, and Written Dialects in Central Europe, 19th – 21st Centuries 102