| Contents |
| Krogull, Andreas / Rutten, Gijsbert: |
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Introduction: Sociolinguistic perspectives on historical multilingualism in Europe |
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S. 1 |
| Rutten, Gijsbert / Assendelft, Brenda: |
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Borrowing from French into Dutch (1500–1899): Testing the diffusion and graduality assumptions |
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S. 9 |
| Heinrich, Jan Niklas: |
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Language shifts in the domain of religion: Approaching a multi-layered process in Friedrichstadt |
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S. 35 |
| Krogull, Andreas / Rutten, Gijsbert: |
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Multilingual writing practices as code choices: Dutch alongside French in private family letters |
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S. 55 |
| Bellamy, John: |
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Tracing orthographic debates through history: Sociolinguistic perspectives on nineteenth-century spelling proposals for Galician and Luxembourgish |
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S. 79 |
| Hårstad, Stian: |
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Tales of a lost language: Methodological challenges in the investigation of language shift among Norwegian Jews |
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S. 103 |
| Horner, Kristine: |
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The “natural history” of multilingual policy in Luxembourg: Analysing strategic ambiguity and its implications for small language communities |
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S. 125 |
| Miscellaneous |
| An interview with Monica Heller |
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S. 145 |
| An interview with Florian Coulmas |
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S. 151 |
| Review |
| Endesfelder Quick, Antje: |
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Nikolas Koch & Claudia Maria Riehl (with additional contributions by Johanna Holzer & Nicole Weidinger) (2024): Migrationslinguistik: Eine Einführung |
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S. 161 |
