Inmigración y pluralidad lingüística: un reto para los derechos humanos
| 2018 | |
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Diversidad cultural Pluralidad lingüistica Minorías lingüísticas Derechos humanos lingüísticos Canadá Mulitcultralismo Interculturalismo Acomodo razobale de derechos País Vasco y Cataluña Cultural diversity Linguistic diversity Linguistic minorities Linguistic human rights Canada Multiculturalism Interculturalism Reasonable accomodation of rights The Basque Country and CAtalonia |
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| Español | |
| Universidad de Montevideo | |
| REDUM | |
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http://revistas.um.edu.uy/index.php/revistaderecho/article/view/424
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12806/1451 |
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| Acceso abierto | |
| Atribución 4.0 Internacional |
| Sumario: | Migration has become a reality of global dimension, a visible sign of a globalization process that is increasingly accused. Spain has not been immune to this phenomenon; becoming a multicultural reality which can bring people of different nationalities, ethnicities and ideologies together. This cultural and ethnic diversity is a challenge that faces not only Spain, but it is a trend that is becoming increasingly important across Europe. In this paper, especially addresses the linguistic identity as a key element for configuring an effective framework of human rights. Of particular significance is the analysis of model followed in a country -Canada- because is a paradigm of multiculturalism. Indeed, Canada was a pioneer in the world to proclaim officially back in 1971, its formal and firm commitment to multiculturalism and political governance of cultural diversity. In present worth also analysis the legal construction that has devised this country around "reasonable accommodation of rights" a novel concept that has attracted the attention of Europe, as plural society that can import this formula. And not only for Europe, since the situation of the cultural and linguistic environment of Quebec has clear parallels with the situations that exist in some regions of Spain, being an excellent model for complex societies such as The Basque Country and Catalonia, both linguistically plural societies. |
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