Frontmatter -- Contents -- Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Trends in Onomastics: An Introduction -- Part 1: The Varied Identities of People and Places -- 1. Internet Personal Naming Practices and Trends in Scholarly Approaches -- 2. Visitor Experiences of Aboriginal Place Names in Colonial Victoria, Australia, 1834-1900 -- 3. Introduced Personal Names for Australian Aborigines: Adaptations to an Exotic Anthroponymy -- 4. Personal Naming and Community Practices in the Western Isles of Scotland: Putting Names in the 'Gaelic Sense' -- 5. Signs of/on Power, Power on/of Signs: Language-Based Tourism, Linguistic Landscapes and Onomastics on Norfolk Island -- Part 2: Attitudes and Attachment -- 6. The Controversy of Restoring Indigenous Names: Lessons Learnt and Strategies for Success -- 7. Attitudes to Street Names in Helsinki -- 8. Linguistic Landscape and Inhabitants' Attitudes to Place Names in Multicultural Oslo -- 9. Attitudes to Scots: Insights from the Toponymicon -- 10. Slang Toponyms in Hungary: A Survey of Attitudes Among Language Users -- Part 3: Power, Resistance and Control -- 11. Renaming as Counter-Hegemony: The Cases of Noreg and Padania -- 12. Naming Parks, Footpaths and Small Bridges in a Multicultural Suburban Area -- 13. Personal Names in Language Policy and Planning: Who Plans What Names, for Whom and How? -- 14. Is the Official Use of Names in Norway Determined by the Place- Names Act or by Attitudes? -- 15. The Power of Administration in the Official Recognition of Indigenous Place Names in the Nordic Countries -- Index