through expansion of colonial universities
   as a force for maintaining colonization
   missionaries and
   Edufrance (program for foreign students)
   Edward the Confessor
   Eiffel, Gustave, technologist supreme
   El Fasi, Mohammed. See Fasi, Mohammed El
   Elle (magazine)
   Elmaleh, Gad
   Eloy, Jean Michel
   Empain, Édouard
   encyclopedias
   England. See the United Kingdom
   English (language). See also anglophones; assimilation (linguistic); French (language), its influence on English
   assimilation to by immigrants
   business hegemony and
   classlessness of
   “cool” & status associated with
   European versus Quebec reactions to French anglicisms
   the future of
   its influence on French
   its inheritance from French
   in Lebanon
   in Morocco
   numbers who speak the
   its path to world power
   its perceived potential harm to French
   prejudices about
   roots of
   scientific hegemony and
   vocabulary size of
   widespread usage of
   Erasmus
   Escoffier, Auguste
   esprit (lively verbal playfulness), importance of in France
   Étiemble, René
   etiquette, salon culture and
   explorers, French
   Expo 67 (Montreal)
   FACSEA. See French American Cultural Services and Education Aid (FACSEA)
   Faidherbe, General Louis de
   Fallon, Bishop Michael
   Fangong, Frantz
   Farman, Eugène & Henri
   Fasi, Mohammed El
   Fauchard, Pierre
   fautes (mistakes)
   fears of unforgiveness for
   modern increases imagined in
   the moral concept of
   Fenelon, Henri
   Ferry, Jules
   Fitzgerald, F. Scott
   Flaubert, Gustave
   Flemish (language)
   FLQ. See Front de libération du Québec (FLQ)
   Foster, Jodie
   Foucault, Michel
   France
   anglomania in
   centrality of
   demographic decline in
   emigration from during the Revolution
   foreign opinions of
   early history of
   post-war difficulties of
   post-war resurgence of
   tourism to
   Francien (dialect)
   Francique (language)
   François I, (King of France)
   his artistic & cultural taste
   personality of
   statecraft of
   Francophone Association for Friendship
   and Liaison. See Association
   francophone d’amité et de liaison
   Francophonie (organization)
   defined
   its efforts & accomplishments
   its nature & founding
   its residual problems
   present rules for membership
   the francophonie (people)
   attitudes about in France
   defined
   misunderstandings possible among
   oppression felt from anglophones by
   organizations of
   prejudice of against supposed French
   Canadian “patois,”
   pride among
   sense of cultural exceptionality among
   Franco-Provençal (language)
   Françoys (evolving Frankish)
   Frankish (language)
   Franks people, their early history in France
   Frederick II, (king)
   French (language). See also the Académie Française; Alliance françaises; assimilation (linguistic); bon usage; fautes; France; Francophonie; the francophonie; language; the norme; patois; puriste; schools
   acceptance of the
   agents for the spread of
   in Algeria
   in America
   anglicisms in debated
   argot and
   articles (grammatical) of the
   its association with human rights
   attitudes about in France
   in Belgium. See Belgium, French language development in; French (language), in Quebec versus Belgiumin
   Brazil
   in Cambodia
   the Canadian eclipse of outside Quebec
   changes in & evolution of the
   chic & status associated with
   as a colonial heritage
   in the Congo
   cultural aspects & values embedded in
   cultural diplomacy used to spread the
   decline in the use of
   decline in users’ “quality” of
   development of the
   development of its rules. See also puriste,
   different dialects of spoken
   dictionaries of the
   distinguished from French people or government
   in Egypt
   its endurance in decolonized countries
   English seen as a threat to. See English (language), its perceived potential harm to French
   evolved from Françoys into Français
   expansion of during the Revolution
   feminized titles in the
   foreign imports adapted to the
   future of the
   globalized networking using the
   grammars of the
   grammatical changes in the
   in Guadeloupe
   in Haiti
   hopes for the survival of
   its importance during the Revolution
   importations to from other languages
   in Indochina
   its influence on English. See also English (language), its influence on French
   institutionalization of the
   in Israel
   in Ivory Coast
   as the language of business
   as the language of diplomacy
   as the language of revolution
   as the language of science
   in Laos
   in Lebanon
   its legal status in Canada
   linked to the French State
   in Louisiana
   increasing malleability of
   in Martinique
   in Mauritius
   in Morocco
   as a mother tongue
   motivations for learning the
   numbers who speak the
   official status of at the U.N.
   organizations primarily working in the
   perceived close association to France of
   politicization surrounding
   more popular than the French State
   problems faced by the
   pronunciation changes in the
   in Quebec. See also Quebec
   in Quebec versus Belgium
   regional languages and the
   re-Latinization of
   resilience & endurance of
   reverence for
   the rigidity of its rules. See also puriste
   schools to teach the. See also schools, in French
   as a second language
   in Senegal
   as a sign of Revolutionary loyalty
   skills providing a means for social advancement
   in Switzerland
   in Tunisia
   its usage in 1793 France
   vocabulary changes in the
   the French Academy. See the Académie Française
   French American Cultural Services and Education Aid (FACSEA)
   French Canadians. See also francophonie; Quebec
   birth rate among
   Canadian rule of
   early British rule of
   their isolation from France
   as North American frontiersmen
   French culture. See also F
rench (language), cultural aspects & values embedded in
   efforts at protection of
   French editing & publications
   lack of clarity from
   policy changes in
   French Guiana
   the French Revolution
   exporting of
   history of
   Frère, Albert
   Front de libération du Québec (FLQ)
   Frontenac, General Louis de Buade de
   Fumaroli, Marc
   Furetière, Antoine de
   fur trade
   Gadet, Françoise
   Gaelic (language)
   Gallo, Robert
   Gallo-Roman (language)
   Garou (Quebec musician)
   GATT (General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade)
   Gaugin, Paul
   Gaulish (language)
   Galle, Charles de. See de Gaulle, Charles
   Gay-Lussac, Louis Joseph
   Gendreau-Massaloux, Michèle
   genealogy, francophone interest in
   Geneva
   as an international & humanitarian centre
   Protestant & Huguenot origins of
   the Geneva Convention
   geocultural spheres
   George, David Lloyd
   German (language)
   its influence on Swiss-French
   nationalistic pride in the
   in Switzerland
   Germanic languages, comparisons among
   Germany
   French linguistic interests in
   as a Huguenot refuge
   rejection of Versailles treaty by
   Gervais, Gaëtan
   Gide, André
   Gilder, Alfred
   Godillot, Louis
   Godwinson, Duke Harold
   Goethe Institutes
   Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von
   Gorée Island
   Gosn, Carlos
   Goths
   Goudaillier, Jean-Pierre
   Graddol, David
   grammar, general
   grammars (French). See French (language), grammars of the
   the grand tour
   Greek culture, Roman imitation of
   Greek language
   Greek literature, classical
   Greek people, francophilia among the
   Greek settlements
   Grégoire, Abbé Henri
   Grévisse, Maurice
   Groseilliers, Médard Chouart des
   Groulx, Lionel
   Guadeloupe island
   slave revolts on
   Guernsey, Isle of
   Guerrsel, Mohammed
   Guillotin, Joseph-Ignace
   Guizot, François
   Gustav III, (king)
   Hagège, Claude
   Haiti (Saint-Domingue)
   economic situation in
   émigrés from
   French language development in
   slave revolts in
   Hallyday, Johnny
   Haussmann, Georges Eugène
   Havas, Émile
   Hébert, Louis
   Hebrew (language)
   resuscitation of
   Hebrew Language Academy (Jerusalem)
   Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich
   Hemingway, Ernest
   Henri IV, (king)
   his court
   Henry IV, (king)
   Henry V, (king)
   Henry VIII, (king)
   High Council of the French Language. See Conseil supérior de la langue française (High Council of the French Language)
   Hindi (language)
   Hobbes, Thomas
   Ho Chi Minh
   Houellebecq, Michel
   Houphouët-Boigny, Félix
   Hudson’s Bay Company
   Hugo, Victor
   Huguenots (French Protestants)
   Hume, David
   Hundred Years War (first)
   Hundred Years War (second)
   Huron Indians
   Huston, Nancy
   index, puzzling self-reference to
   Indo-European languages
   inflections of a language
   Innocent III (pope)
   Institute of Current World Affairs (Paris)
   Institutos Cervantes
   intermarriage, its perceived dangers for francophones
   International Bureau of Weights & Measurements
   International Civil Aviation Organization
   International Federation of Teachers of French
   International Monetary Fund
   International Organization of the Francophonie. See Francophonie (organization)
   the Iraq crisis
   Iroquois Indians
   Islam, its resistance to colonizing efforts
   Israel. See also Alliance israélite universelle (AIU); Hebrew (language)
   Italian (language)
   Ivory Coast
   independence in
   possible creolization in
   Japanese (language)
   Jarislowski, Stephen
   Jarmarche, Samir
   Jean, Michaëlle
   Jelloun, Tahar Ben
   Jennings, Geraint
   Jèrriais (language). See Norman-French (language)
   Jersey, Isle of
   Johnson, Samuel
   Jolliet, Louis
   Jones, William
   Kabwe-Segatti, Désiré K. Wa
   Kader, Samir
   Kant, Immanuel
   Kaufman, Edy
   King, William Lyon Mackenzie
   Klinkenberg, Jean-Marie
   Kourouma, Amadou
   Kouyaté, Ibrahima
   Ku Klux Klan, anti-French activities of
   Kundera, Milan
   Labatt, John Kinder
   La Boétie (Montaigne’s friend)
   La Fayette, Madame de
   La Fontaine, Jean de
   la Ramée, Pierre de
   La Salle, René-Robert Cavelier de
   Laferrière, Dany
   Lagrange, Joseph Louis de
   Lalonde, Michèle
   Lamartine, Alphonse de
   Lambert, Madame De. See De Lambert, Madame
   Lambrecht, Xavier
   Lancelot, Claude
   language
   competition for control of
   difficulties in defining speakers of
   difficulties with statistics about
   as geocultural
   incorrectly perceived threats to
   mental domains of
   as a recent aspect of statehood
   language protection
   Académie Française and
   aggressive policies for
   in France
   in Quebec
   widespread attempts at
   Larousse, Pierre
   Latin
   banned in France
   its decline in 16th C. France
   its decline in 17th C. France
   eclipse of in France
   restricted usage of
   its usage in French science
   Laurendeau, André
   Lavoisier, Antoine de
   Law 101 (Quebec language law)
   Le Monde
   League of Nations
   Lebanon. See Syria & Lebanon
   Leblanc, Dudley (senator)
   Le Breton, Clarence
   Le Centre culturel français (Jerusalem)
   Lecherbonnier, Bernard
   Leclerc, Felix
   Leclerc, General (Napoleon’s brother-in-law)
   Leclerc, Jacques
   Léger, Jean-Marc
   Leopold I, (king)
   Leopold II, (king)
   Lesage, Jean
   Lesotho
   Lesseps, Ferdinand de
   Leven, Narcisse
   Lévesque, Father Georges-Henri
   Lévesque, René
   Lewis, Meriwether
   lexicon, defined
   Librairie Vice Versa
   lingua franca, defined
   linguistic patriotism, as geocultural playing card
   Littré, Emile
  
; Livingstone, David
   Locke, John
   Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth
   Lopez, Stéphane
   loucherbem (pig-Latin language)
   Louis XIV, (king)
   Louis XV, (king)
   Louis XVI, (king)
   Louis XIII, (king)
   Louis XVIII, (king)
   Louis-Philippe, (king)
   Louis, Antoine
   Louisiana (Greater)
   Louisiana (state), French language & law in
   the Louisiana Purchase (1803)
   la louisianisation,
   L’Ouverture, General Toussaint
   Lumière, Louis
   Lusignan, Professor Serge
   Ly, Amadou
   Maalouf, Amin
   Madinier, Bénédicte
   Maigret, Louis
   Maillet, Antonine
   Makine, André
   Malherbe, François de
   his contributions
   his personality
   Malinké (language)
   Malraux, André
   Manesse, Danièle
   Manet, Édouard
   Mans, Jacques Peletier du. See du Mans, Jacques Peletier
   Marie-Antoinette
   Marie-Louise d’Orléans, (queen)
   Marquer, Alain
   Marquette, Jacques
   Martel, Pierre
   Martinique island
   slave revolts on
   Mas, Cézette du. See du Mas, Cézette
   Mauritius (Île-de-France)
   MC Solaar
   McCrum, Robert
   Médici, Catherine de’
   Ménard, Marc
   Mérimée, Prosper
   Meternich, Prince
   Métis rebellion in Manitoba
   metric measure, development of
   Meunier, Jacques
   Michel, Albin
   Michelin, Édouard
   Millet, Jean-François
   Minuit, Pieter
   missionaries (French)
   as colonial assistants
   as explorers
   as Republicans
   as teachers
   Mission laïque française
   Mistral, Frédéric
   Mobutu, Sese Seko
   Molière
   Monaco
   Monet, Jean
   Mont, Pierre Du Gua de. See de Mont, Pierre Du Gua
   Montaigne, Michel de
   schooled in Latin
   Montaignier, Luc
   Montesquieu
   Montgolfier, Jacques Étienne & Joseph Michel
   More, Thomas
   Morellet, Abbé André
   Morocco
   Motion Picture Association of America
   Moussa (language)
   Moynierer, Gustave
   Nadeau, Jean-Benoît
   background of
   critiques of his spoken French
   Nader, Ralph
   Napoleon II
   Napoleon III
   Napoleon Bonaparte
   his ultimate defeat
   sells Louisiana
   Napoleonic Code. See the Civil Code (Napoleonic)
   Necker, Jacques
   New Caledonia
   New England colonies, early settlement of
   New France. See also French Canadians; Quebec
   early settlement of
   militaristic nature of
   Newton, Isaac
   Nicot, Jean
   Noël, François
   
 
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