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1. gns.wisc.edu › slavicSlavic – German, Nordic, and Slavic+ – UW–Madison

   gns.wisc.edu › slavic

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   Instruction in Slavic languages and literature at the University of Wisconsin-Madison traces its roots back to 1935, when state legislators and leaders of the Polish-American community demanded that the University begin to offer Polish.

2. statisticalatlas.com › state › WisconsinThe Demographic Statistical Atlas of the United States ...

   statisticalatlas.com › state › Wisconsin

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   Sep 4, 2017 · Language Spoken At Home #1. Percentage of the total population living in households in which a given language is spoken at home. Scope: population of the United States and Wisconsin. Wisconsin. United States. 0% 5% 10% Count Spanish Hmong German Chinese 1 Dutch et al. 2 French 3 Other Indo-Europe….

3. People also ask

   What languages are spoken in Wisconsin?

   • Today, most of the older immigrant languages (such as Polish, German, Dutch, Czech) are less frequently spoken, while Native languages of Wisconsin (such as Ho-Chunk and Ojibwe) are the focus of intense revitalization efforts (see above), and new languages have only more recently arrived (such as Hmong, Spanish, Somali).

   Other Languages – Wisconsin Languages – UW–Madison

   wep.csumc.wisc.edu/other-languages/

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   Do native languages contribute to linguistic diversity in Wisconsin?

   • The ACS data used for this report did not include statistics on languages spoken by Wisconsin’s Native populations. However, it should be noted that these languages add significant variety and contribute meaningfully to the linguistic and cultural diversity across the state.

   Understanding the demographic composition of Wisconsin’s largest lin…

   blogs.extension.wisc.edu/languageaccess/files/2017/06/Understanding-the-Demographic-Composition-of-Wisconsins-Largest-Linguistic-Communities.pdf

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   How many Slovenes were in Wisconsin in 1920?

   • There were just over 5,500 Slovenes in Wisconsin in 1920. Milwaukee also was home to about 5,000 Serbs in 1920, who like the Russians and Greeks, established several Orthodox churches. Although Hispanics have been in Wisconsin since territorial days, they were not in great numbers until the 1950s.

   Ethnic Groups in Wisconsin: Historical Background

   mki.wisc.edu/ethnic-groups-in-wisconsin-historical-background/

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   What languages were spoken in the Stockbridge-Munsee & Ojibwe tribes?

   • Potawatomi, Menominee, the original languages of the Stockbridge-Munsee, and Ojibwe (spoken by the Red Cliff, St. Croix, Bad River, Lac Courte Oreilles, Lac du Flambeau, and Sokaogan bands of the Lake Superior Chippewa) are all part of the Algonquian family.

   Other Languages – Wisconsin Languages – UW–Madison

   wep.csumc.wisc.edu/other-languages/

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4. mki.wisc.edu › ethnic-groups-in-wisconsinEthnic Groups in Wisconsin: Historical Background

   mki.wisc.edu › ethnic-groups-in-wisconsin

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   Slavic immigrants from the Austro-Hungarian Empire–Serbs, Croats, Slovenes–began arriving in Wisconsin in the last decades of the nineteenth century in small numbers, and nearly all found work in various industries in the southeast corner of the state–they are among the most “urban” of Wisconsin’s ethnic groups.

5. blogs.extension.wisc.edu › languageaccess › filesUnderstanding the demographic composition of Wisconsin’s ...

   blogs.extension.wisc.edu › languageaccess › files

   focuses on Wisconsin and its 72 counties. The ACS data used for this report did not include statistics on languages spoken by Wisconsin’s Native populations. However, it should be noted that these languages add significant variety and contribute meaningfully to the linguistic and cultural diversity across the state.

   • File Size: 218KB

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6. Videos

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     University Place:Preserving Native Languages in Wisconsin

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     Russian Flagship Program at the University of Wisconsin-Madison

     Jul 27, 2016

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     youtube.com

     Interslavic: How A Made-Up Slavic Language Made It To The Big Screen

     Sep 19, 2019

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7. wep.csumc.wisc.edu › other-languagesOther Languages – Wisconsin Languages – UW–Madison

   wep.csumc.wisc.edu › other-languages

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   WEP Other languages Native languages Immigrant Languages References and related publications 1. Native languages Languages belong to different language families, and in Wisconsin, three Native American language families are represented. Potawatomi, Menominee, the original language of the Stockbridge-Munsee, and Ojibwe (spoken by the Red Cliff, St. Croix, Bad River, Lac Courte Oreilles, Lac…

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8. wisconsinlanguageroadmap.wiscweb.wisc.edu › wpA Report for Participants in the Wisconsin Language Summit

   wisconsinlanguageroadmap.wiscweb.wisc.edu › wp

   The top three non-English languages in terms of numbers of speakers in Wisconsin are Spanish, Hmong, and German. Of the 462,381 people who reported speaking a language other than English at home, 243,560 (about 53%) speak Spanish, 40,985 (about 9%) speak Hmong, and 36,400 (about 8%) speak German.