the endangered alphabets

THE ENDANGERED ALPHABETS PROJECT

We’ve all heard about endangered species. But what about endangered languages? Tim Brookes researches languages on the brink of being completely forgotten, and he’s here to break ‘em down and store ‘em up with his Endangered Alphabets project. Brookes carves and paints near-extinct writing systems from Indonesia, Nigeria, and beyond into wood, and he’s planning a traveling exhibition to preserve these scripts and the fascinating cultures they embody. 

The Endangered Alphabets Project needs invites for a Vermont a professor traveling the world to attempt to save endangered languages... Please help.

Contact timbrookes@burlingtontelecom.net

Visit http://www.endangeredalphabets.com/


Support Us

pg1a_07 ipp_support_red

How does Asia's rise influence international student mobility?
User Rating: / 1
PoorBest 

Rahul Choudaha   |   22 January 2012   |   Issue No:205

The centre of gravity of the global economy is shifting eastwards. More than 20 of the world’s top 50 cities ranked by gross domestic product are projected to be located in Asia by 2025, up from eight in 2007, according to the McKinsey Global Institute. It contends that accelerated urbanisation will result in a larger number of households with higher purchasing power.


The two heavyweights China and India alone will see their aggregate urban consumption increase seven-fold and six-fold respectively from 2005 to 2025. What does this projected socio-economic transformation of Asia mean for international student mobility?

Continue reading here.


Add this to your website