The Construction of National Identity from the Perspective of the Change of Chinese Status in Vietnamese Language Policy
Journal: Journal of Higher Education Research DOI: 10.32629/jher.v3i2.750
Abstract
Vietnam is a multi-ethnic country with many languages. The common language is a bond that builds national identity and maintains national feelings, which is conducive to building national spirit, national cohesion and overall sense of belonging among Vietnamese people. From Chinese language and Chinese characters Nan and then to the establishment of the status of national Chinese characters, during this period, the formation and upsurge of Vietnamese people's national identity and national consciousness was developed.
Keywords
Vietnam, language policy, Chinese, national identity
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[3] Huang Yaping, Liu Xiaoning (2008). Language identity and Cultural Psychology[J]. Journal of Ocean University of China (Social Sciences), (6): 78-81.
[4] Lin Minghua (1997). Chinese and Vietnamese Culture (Part I)[J]. Modern Foreign Languages, (1): 53-58.
[5] Lu Chen, Fan Weiwei (2015). Research on cross-border ethnic identity from the perspective of cross-cultural[J]. Guizhou Ethnic Studies, 36(7): 9-12.
[6] Liang Maohua (2016). The rise and decline history of Vietnam calling itself[J]. Crossroads: Southeast Asian Studies, (6): 63-68.
[7] Liu Zehai (2016). Language policy and language education of ethnic minorities in Vietnam[J]. Minzu Tribune, (4): 98-103.
[8] Su Caiqiong (2010). The evolution of Vietnamese characters and the development of national consciousness[D]. Jinan University.
[9] Tan Zhici (1998). A preliminary study on the reasons for the deep influence of chinese characters on Vietnamese language[J]. Southeast Asia, (2): 47-50.
[10] Tang Qinghua (2009). The Evolution of Language Policy in the Past Dynasties of Vietnam[J]. Crossroads: Southeast Asian Studies, (12): 33-36.
[11] Wu Fengbin (1984). Discussion on the relationship between Chinese characters and Vietnamese characters[J]. Southeast Asian Affairs, (1): 102-113.
[12] Zhang Ji, Liu Zhongmin (2003). Culture and contemporary international politics[M]. Beijing: People's Publishing House.
[13] Zhu Yunying (2007). The influence of Chinese culture on Japan, Vietnam and Korea[M]. Guangxi: Guangxi Normal University Press Group.
[14] Zhou Qingsheng (2016). A review of research on language and identity in China[J]. Chinese Journal of Language Policy and Planning, (1): 72-79.
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