Justyna Olko is engaged in revitalizing the Nahuatl language and works with activists supporting other endangered languages. Her current research focuses on the relationship between heritage language use, health and wellbeing. Author of Insignia of Rank in the Nahua World (2014) and co-editor of Integral strategies for Language Revitalization (2016). Julia Sallabank's language revitalization work started with her heritage language, Guernesiais, in 2000, and spread worldwide. She teaches documentation and revitalization at SOAS. Recent publications include Attitudes to Endangered Languages (2013) and with Peter Austin, Endangered Languages: Beliefs and Ideologies (2014) and the Cambridge Handbook of Endangered Languages (2011).

• Part I. Planning to Revitalize; Part II. Practical Issues.

'… a useful addition to the revitalization literature. The book is otherwise accessible to anyone who has an interest in language revitalization, including linguists, activists, and community members. One benefit is its practicality. It breaks down what can seem like an overwhelming en-deavor into bite-sized steps, and even gives tips for those who lack resources.' Journal of Language, Culture, and Religion

Justyna Olko is engaged in revitalizing the Nahuatl language and works with activists supporting other endangered languages. Her current research focuses on the relationship between heritage language use, health and wellbeing. Author of Insignia of Rank in the Nahua World (2014) and co-editor of Integral strategies for Language Revitalization (2016). Julia Sallabank's language revitalization work started with her heritage language, Guernesiais, in 2000, and spread worldwide. She teaches documentation and revitalization at SOAS. Recent publications include Attitudes to Endangered Languages (2013) and with Peter Austin, Endangered Languages: Beliefs and Ideologies (2014) and the Cambridge Handbook of Endangered Languages (2011).

• Part I. Planning to Revitalize; Part II. Practical Issues.

'… a useful addition to the revitalization literature. The book is otherwise accessible to anyone who has an interest in language revitalization, including linguists, activists, and community members. One benefit is its practicality. It breaks down what can seem like an overwhelming en-deavor into bite-sized steps, and even gives tips for those who lack resources.' Journal of Language, Culture, and Religion

Justyna Olko is engaged in revitalizing the Nahuatl language and works with activists supporting other endangered languages. Her current research focuses on the relationship between heritage language use, health and wellbeing. Author of Insignia of Rank in the Nahua World (2014) and co-editor of Integral strategies for Language Revitalization (2016). Julia Sallabank's language revitalization work started with her heritage language, Guernesiais, in 2000, and spread worldwide. She teaches documentation and revitalization at SOAS. Recent publications include Attitudes to Endangered Languages (2013) and with Peter Austin, Endangered Languages: Beliefs and Ideologies (2014) and the Cambridge Handbook of Endangered Languages (2011).

• Part I. Planning to Revitalize; Part II. Practical Issues.

'… a useful addition to the revitalization literature. The book is otherwise accessible to anyone who has an interest in language revitalization, including linguists, activists, and community members. One benefit is its practicality. It breaks down what can seem like an overwhelming en-deavor into bite-sized steps, and even gives tips for those who lack resources.' Journal of Language, Culture, and Religion