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Diversidad lingüística de Wikimedia

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Diversidad lingüística de Wikimedia (en inglés: WLD Wikimedia Language Diversity) es un grupo de coordinación para la promoción y desarrollo de las lenguas indígenas en proyectos Wikimedia.

Diversidad lingüística de Wikimedia
Un proyecto de apoyo a comunidades lingüísticas indígenas, minoritarias, minorizadas, con menos recursos o infrarrepresentadas para obtener acceso a su conocimiento amenazado
Atajo :
WLD
Recursos claves
Encuentro de Wikimedia Lenguas Indígenas en Wikimanía 2019, en Estocolmo, Suecia

Misión

La vision de Diversidad lingüística de Wikimedia es para ver que la suma del conocimiento humano esté disponible para todo el mundo en su propio idioma y para compartir el conocimiento específico de aquellos idiomas y comunidades. Se logrará aquello a través de:

  • acercarse y comunicarse con hablantes de idiomas indígenas con el reto de desarrollar los proyectos Wikimedia en sus propios idiomas;
  • establecer una cooperación activa con organizaciones parecidas que están participando en la promoción, la revitalización o la documentación de idiomas indígenas;
  • crear y expandir los proyectos Wikimedia en todos los idiomas indígenas; y por
  • apoyar Wikilang como un proyecto a fin de documentar todos los idiomas en total.

Definición

Para el propósito de este proyecto, un "idioma indígena" es un lenguaje que es nativo, o aborigen de una región y hablado por el pueblo indígena, pero ha sido reducido a la condición de lengua minoritaria. En algunos casos, esto puede incluir una isla de hablantes retirados de sus comunidades lingüísticas por trauma y la diáspora. Sinónimos son "pequeños idiomas" y "idiomas autóctonos"; algunas regiones también usan "idiomas nativos". Wikimedia Lenguas Indígenas está centrado en idiomas que no están suficientemente representados en los proyectos de Wikimedia.

The status of these languages and language communities in Wikimedia may vary greatly from one case to the other, ranging from the most under-represented to those more developed and ranking on the middle-upper end of Wikimedia projects overall. All share a feeling of treading common ground from their lesser-used status, aspiring to both make universal knowledge available to everyone and local knowledge become universal, in close connection with each language's community.

¿Por qué es importante?

Los idiomas son los pilares de las culturas y los vehículos de las tradiciones orales. Son una parte esencial de la identidad de las personas y una importante herencia a preservar. Cada idioma es una manera única pensar y estructurar la visión del mundo. Cada pérdida en un idioma representa la pérdida de conocimiento centenario, herencia e historia para siempre. Las culturas se debilitan grandemente por la pérdida de sus idiomas y menudo desaparecen con estos.

Según la UNESCO, el 43% de los idiomas hablados hoy en el mundo son vulnerables o están en peligro de extinción. Un idioma se vuelve vulnerable cuando sus jóvenes ya no lo aprenden.

Estrategia

El papel de Wikimedia Lenguas Indígenas es de apoyar y animar los esfuerzos de movimientos específicos para que desarrollen proyectos Wikimedia en sus idiomas en riesgos. Nuestro proyecto servirá como un cuerpo internacional para recopilar y compartir las medidas mejores, lecciones y consejos, y metodología para desarrollar los proyectos Wikimedia de idiomas pequeños en preservación de esos idiomas. Además, le ofrecerá apoyo a personas que estén interesadas en el desarrollar de iniciativos y nuevos proyectos, y será el punto de contacto para iniciar y trabajar activamente a establecer cooperaciones con otros organizaciones parecidas que tengan los objetivos iguales a los de nosotros.

Operation

Many lesser-used languages operate at a regional level, often relying on a lingua franca for communication and a referential larger culture; it is the aim of this resource to establish common bonds, as well as cooperation, beyond these areas. Becoming a meeting point opens the opportunity to provide and receive assistance and feedback to learn from each other's experiences with events, programmes and/or helpful technical inventions, and to use information as a way to showcase one's own initiatives. The main language of communication is English, but any other languages are welcome; the goal is to make news and messages as communicative and far-reaching as possible.

Recursos

Noticias

2018

2017

2022

  • LinguaLibre-Surui training session with Surui chief Almir Surui, Paris.

Proyectos


Contacto

Reuniones

  • Próxima reunión: Por confirmar.
  • Última reunión: 16 de septiembre (lee las minutas)

Personas interesadas

Please add your name to the list (by clicking here) if you are interested in participating in Wikimedia Language Diversity or one of its projects. You are also welcome to join the Wikimedia languages mailing list which is also be used by WIL.

  1. Gozaimasu Stone (Australia)
  2. Bpangerang (Australia)
  3. Amqui (Canada)
  4. Ebe123 (Incubator, Canada)
  5. SPQRobin (Incubator/LangCom)
  6. MF-Warburg (Incubator/LangCom)
  7. Hydriz (Incubator, can help with Southeast Asia's languages)
  8. moyogo
  9. Osiris
  10. ProtoplasmaKid
  11. CasteloBrancomsg
  12. Marrovi
  13. Djembayz
  14. B1mbo (Chile and Argentina)
  15. Maor X (LangCom; WMVE, WMIL)
  16. Fhaidel (WMVE)
  17. ✒ Bennylin (I started the Southeast Asia project and currently active in Javanese projects, working with ꦲ​ꦏ꧀ꦱꦫ​ꦗ​ꦮ​)
  18. jduranboger/mallku (Bolivia)
  19. Kaiyr (Former USSR)
  20. A12n (with particular interest in: African languages; dominant themes across world regions; learning & best practices)
  21. Jon Harald Søby (LangCom, Wikimedia Norge)
  22. Pras (Javanese Wikipedia)
  23. Wilfredor (Maracaibo, Venezuela)
  24. Soul Train (Moscow, Russia)
  25. Baba Tabita (LangCom; WMKE)
  26. Jagwar grrr... (from Madagascar).
  27. Millosh (LangCom, Wikimedia Serbia)
  28. Maunus
  29. HalanTul (Nikolai Pavlov) (Sakha, Russia)
  30. SereinWMfr (Adrienne Alix), (Wikimédia France)
  31. KSRolph (talk) 15:32, 5 September 2012 (UTC) Americas' languages - Peru[reply]
  32. Tadiranscopus (Turkey), (Azerbaycan)
  33. Holder (with particular interest in small languages in Europe)
  34. Alolitas (WMF Internationalization engineering team; Language Committee Observer; Interest in building tools for reading and writing in indigenous languages)
  35. Hendra Prastiawan (Committee Trainer at Wikimedia Indonesia, Indonesian Wikipedia)
  36. Richard Symonds (WMUK) (talk) (Wikimedia UK)
  37. Anna Paparizou (Athens, Greece)
  38. Tanvir Rahman
  39. Paola Granado Bolivia
  40. A R King (Basque (Spain, France); Pipil/Nawat (El Salvador); interest in other minority languages; see especially the Nawat Wikipedia)
  41. Kanon6996 (Lima, Peru)
  42. John Vandenberg (Australia; Indonesia)
  43. Ansuman (India)
  44. Awkiku (France ; Ecuador), French native speaker, contributing to the Wikipedia in kichwa language on the incubator.
  45. Eukesh (Nepal) Nepalbhasa native speaker.
  46. Rajesh Deoli(India) Garhwali language
  47. With Wikimedia Cascadia I support efforts to preserve indigenous languages in the Pacific Northwest. I also work with linguistic research organizations in Uttar Pradesh in India. Blue Rasberry (talk) 14:32, 9 December 2012 (UTC)[reply]
  48. Carliitaeliza currently working on Meta Babylon:Translate
  49. Cekli829 (Sumqayıt, Azərbaycan)
  50. Yupik (bureaucrat on the Northern Saami Wikipedia)
  51. Xuacu (Spain) Translation in Asturian language of Mediawiki and Meta messages
  52. Francis Tyers (talk) (Europe, the former Soviet Union and Latin America)
  53. --Netha Hussain (talk) 16:41, 16 August 2013 (UTC) (India)[reply]
  54. Enock4seth (Member of Planning Wikimedia Ghana from Ghana improving Eυe Wikipedia)
  55. Neljack (Aotearoa/New Zealand)
  56. Subhashish Panigrahi (Odisha, India)
  57. Guaka (talk), started and helped developing Wikipedia in Bambara, Peul and Limburgish, also worked a little bit on Quechua. Interested in indigenous languages across the world.
  58. Kaganer (Russia)
  59. — revimsg (Korean, Jeju - though I don't know jeju.)
  60. Pgallert (Namibia)
  61. Gloria sah (Emilia-Romagna, Italy)
  62. Diana rz (México)
  63. frhdkazan (Kazan, Tatarstan, Russian Federation)
  64. Satdeep Gill (Patiala, Punjab, India)
  65. Pusle8 (developing an application to assist article translation with a focus on smaller languages Minority Translate, gathering practical knowledge on language revitalization)
  66. Jaqi-Aru (Aymara nation
  67. Benoit Rochon (Canada)
  68. Kiackw (Germany, can help with projects in Francophone, Lusophone [Portuguese], Anglophone and Germanophone countries)
  69. Sahaquiel9102, interested in the develop of Wikimedian projects in Colombia.
  70. Michael junior obregon pozo ,intereses in the develop of Wikimedia project in Peru.
  71. Deborahjay, helping on the Zulu WP, somewhat on the Ladino WP
  72. R12ntech (talk), assisting with Lakota Wikipedia (in Incubator) and Cherokee Wikipedia, curating writing on tech and LR at r12n
  73. Gutemonik, I'm linguist I am interested in leading projects for the inclusion of languages spoken in Central and South America.
  74. marcmiquel, I am interested in Wikimedia Indigenous Languages as it shares a common interest with the project Wikipedia Cultural Diversity Observatory (Catalonia)
  75. Erzianj jurnalist (Andrey Petrov) (Erzya, Russian Federation)
  76. The Living love (Hausa, Nigeria)
  77. Tofeiku (Wiktionary, Borneo)
  78. R Ashwani Banjan Murmu (Baripada, Odisha, India)
  79. Filipinayzd (Philippines)
  80. Reda Kerbouche (talk) 14:31, 22 August 2019 (UTC) (Wikimedians of Tamazight User Group, Algeria)[reply]
  81.   ShiminUfesoj   14:36, 22 August 2019 (UTC) (Philwiki Community, Philippines)
  82. Reda benkhadra (talk) 02:57, 23 August 2019 (UTC) (Morocco)[reply]
  83. Vahidmasrour (talk) 04:12, 23 August 2019 (UTC)[reply]
  84. Gnangarra Nyungar, and 300+ Indigenous Australians languages yet to be covered
  85. Manik Soren (Bangladesh)
  86. Elwin Huaman (Runasimi or Quechua)
  87. NinjaStrikers (Myanmar aka Burma)
  88. Ilham.nurwansah (talk) 03:53, 2 September 2019 (UTC) (Sundanese - West Java, Indonesia)[reply]
  89. John Samuel
  90. Llywelyn2000 (talk) 15:50, 13 September 2019 (UTC)[reply]
  91. Born2bgratis (talk) 02:08, 29 September 2019 (UTC)[reply]
  92. Premeditated (talk) 15:07, 6 February 2020 (UTC)[reply]
  93. Millars (Spain)
  94. NathGué (talk) 15:59, 19 November 2020 (UTC)]] (Canada)[reply]
  95. User:Psubhashish (India)
  96. Tiputini (talk) 17:40, 20 February 2021 (UTC)(catalan)[reply]
  97. RamzyM (talk) 06:57, 9 May 2021 (UTC)[reply]
  98. Shahadusadik (Dagbani Wikimedians User Group and Indigenous ambasodor at Art+Feminism User Group)
  99. ToniSant (talk) 12:29, 19 June 2021 (UTC) (Maltese / Malti / Malta)[reply]
  100. Anass Sedrati (talk) 16:47, 15 July 2021 (UTC) - (Morocco)[reply]
  101. Sabon Harshe (talk) 02:44, 29 July 2021 (UTC) (African language wikis)[reply]
  102. Quiddity (talk)
  103. K2suvi (Wikimedia Eesti)
  104. Dnshitobu (Ghana)
  105. Akwugo (talk) 12:48, 20 January 2023 (UTC) (Nigeria)[reply]
  106. iyumu   09:25, 1 October 2021 (UTC)[reply]
  107. YusufuAM (talk) 18:12, 30 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]
  108. Daniel Mietchen (talk) (Eurasian languages, historic and evolutionary linguistics)
 
Mapa de países con al menos un participante

Notes

  1. ↑ a b Because the Telegram group is set to private (in order to avoid spam), this is a temporary invitation link. Please post a message on the talk page if the link is broken!
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