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| | Colonization, Globalization, and Language Endangerment |
 | | Sometimes, it is the colonists and colonizers who have, as in the case of the Norman French in England, or the Tutsi (formerly speakers of Nilotic languages) in Rwanda and Burundi, or the Peranakan Chinese in the Straights of Malacca. |
 | | Settlement colonies of North America still differ from those of Latin America, plantation colonies of the Atlantic and Indian Ocean were not quite the same as those of the Pacific, and exploitation colonies of Africa were not quite the same as those of Asia. |
 | | It is in some ways as old as colonization in its population genetics interpretation, to the extent that when a population relocates and/or dominates another, it more or less imposes a form of globalization by connecting the political and economic structure of the colony to that of their motherland. |
| humanities.uchicago.edu /faculty/mufwene/mufw_colonization.html (11280 words) |
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