Language Policy in Africa (LPIA) is a journal supporting the idea that African languages are key to Africa's development, also in the context of decolonisation. LPIA seeks original and sound articles that may help to shape practical, efficient, rational, and inclusive African language-based policies on the whole continent.
LPIA is open-access, double-blind peer-reviewed. There are no Article Processing Charges. It is published twice a year under the auspices of the Edinburgh Circle on the Promotion of African Languages (ECPAL), Initiative Afrique of the University of Bern.
On Friday, 6 February 2026 at 3 pm (GMT), David Dankwa-Apawu, Yvonne Agbetsoamedo and Elvis ResCue will speak on 'Enacting translanguaging in a Ghanaian multilingual classroom -
Code choices in minority language classrooms'. Register via this link.
Cette conférence propose la terminologie culturelle comme cadre théorique et méthodologique pour entreprendre des travaux terminologiques en Afrique. L’objectif de la terminologie culturelle est l’appropriation des savoirs et des savoir-faire par une communauté linguistique spécifique ancrée dans sa culture.
