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The last few years have seen two major international projects representing a new type of research on the Uralic languages. The Ob-Ugric EuroBABEL project1, an international enterprise funded by the European Science Foundation and its national partner agencies, operated from 2009 to 2012, while ELDIA, a research project funded by the 7th Framework Programme of the EU, officially started in March 2010 and ended in September 2013; the last publications of this project are now being prepared. The themes and scholarly approaches of these projects were not completely novel, but what was new was the use of international research funding and cooperation, instead of traditional research structures based on one institution, region or country. These two projects – especially ELDIA, funded by the EU with a total sum of € 2.669.266 – probably represent the largest international investment until now in the research of Uralic languages. ELDIA (European Language Diversity for All) set out to investigate the state and conditions of language diversity in Europe by way of diverse Finno-Ugric minorities from Norway to Slovenia. The idea was to utilise the existing research infrastructure and networks for a novel comparative approach which would produce results generalisable for other minority languages and multilingual speaker communities as well. The Finno-Ugric minorities cover practically the whole spectrum of multilingual situations, from very small and extremely endangered languages to numerically strong and relatively stable speaker communities, from well-established, cultivated and standardised languages to language varieties which are only in the process of being standardised and literacised, from indigenous and autochthonous minorities to relatively recent migrant groups – and groups which challenge the dichotomy between autochthonous (“traditional”, “regional”) and migrant communities. (The Finns in Sweden, for instance, are mostly 1st-to-3rd-generation immigrants, but they also represent a migration pattern and a Finnish presence in Sweden which has existed throughout the documented history of Sweden and Finland.) By departing from the reality of Finno-Ugric minority languages and including both traditional minorities and migrant groups, ELDIA offered a view complementary to traditional minority language research, which in Europe typically concentrates on a handful of well-defined and well-researched traditional Western European minorities (such as the Celtic minorities, Catalan, Basque, and Frisian). Moreover,

ELDIA – a Finno-Ugric minority research project approaching its goal