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November 13, 2025International Journal of Cultural PropertyOpen Access

When rights are not enough: bridging international legal frameworks and endangered language preservation through Middle Eastern policy models

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Authors

DCDarina Saliba Abi Chedid

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Overview

Comparative case study highlights national legislation's role in protecting linguistic diversity and cultural heritage.

Key Points

  • Global linguistic diversity faces threats, and effective safeguards are rooted in national legislation.
  • The comparative case study examines Qatar, Lebanon, and Morocco's distinct approaches to linguistic diversity.
  • By advocating for domestic policies, the article emphasizes practical implementation of linguistic human rights frameworks.
  • Successful language preservation depends on treating language as cultural heritage and creating enforceable protections.

Cite This Study

Darina Saliba Abi Chedid (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/692523b2c0ce034ddc354709https://doi.org/10.1017/s0940739125100131
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1Linguistic Justice and Minority Language Rights in International Law: Overview and Recent Developments2025
  2. 2Language as a Human Right: Legal Perspectives2025
  3. 3The european experience in preserving linguistic diversity: implementation mechanisms and models of language policy2025
  4. 4Revisiting endangered languages: global knowledge dynamics of language protection and revitalization research2026
  5. 5The Effects of Language Policy on Minority Languages2024 · 4 citations