Southernizing Sociolinguistics
portes grátis
Southernizing Sociolinguistics
Colonialism, Racism, and Patriarchy in Language in the Global South
Antia, Bassey E.; Makoni, Sinfree
Taylor & Francis Ltd
11/2022
308
Dura
Inglês
9781032113753
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
Foreword
Lynn Mario T. Menezes de Souza
Introduction
Bassey E. Antia and Sinfree Makoni
Part I: The politics of the constitution of language, and its metalanguage, in the Global South
Chapter 1: Can there be a politics of language? Reflections on language and metalanguage
Christopher Hutton
Chapter 2: Shallow grammar and African American English: Evaluating the master's tools in linguistics
Arthur K. Spears
Chapter 3: Multilingual socialization and development of multilingualism as a first language: Implications for multilingual education
Ajit K. Mohanty
Chapter 4: Questioning epistemic racism in issues of language studies in Brazil: The case of Pretugues versus popular Brazilian Portuguese
Lynn Mario T. Menezes de Souza and Gabriel Nascimento
Chapter 5: Baptism of indigenous languages into an ideology: A decolonial critique of missionary linguistics in South-Eastern Nigeria
Unyierie Idem and Imelda Udoh
Chapter 6: Christian-lects and Islam-lects: On religious inventions of languages
Cristine Severo and Ashraf Abdelhay
Part II: Who gets published in sociolinguistics?
Chapter 7: Black female scholarship matters: Erasure of black African women's sociolinguistic scholarship
Busi Makoni
Chapter 8: African contributions to four journals of sociolinguistics
Evershed Kwasi Amuzu, Elvis ResCue, Bernard Boakye and Nana Aba Appiah Amfo
Part III: Language in the Global South and the social inscription of difference
Chapter 9: Begging for "authenticity": Language, class and race politics in South Africa
Bongi Bangeni, Nwabisa Bangeni and Stephanie Rudwick
Chapter 10: Mandarin Chinese as the national language and its discontents
Uradyn E. Bulag
Chapter 11: Minoritized youth language in Norwegian media discourse: Surfacing the abyssal line
Rafael Lomeu Gomes and Bente A. Svendsen
Part IV: Learning and the quotidian experience of language in the Global South
Chapter 12: The lexico-semantics of Whiteness and its transactionalization in Black African languages
Bassey E. Antia, Sinfree Makoni and Joseph Igono
Chapter 13: Linguistic governmentality, neoliberalism, and Communicative Language Teaching: Invisibility of indigenous ethnic languages in the multilingual schools in Bangladesh
Shaila Sultana, Nuzhat Tazin Ahmed, Md. Nahid Ferdous Bhuiyan and Md. Shamsul Huda
Chapter 14: Making of an exile: An analytic authoethnography
Mari Haneda
Part V: Summing up
Epistolary afterword: Letter to the prince
Bassey E. Antia
Epilogue: Every dog has its day; but the long-time underdog can't wait any longer for that day!
Kanavillil Rajagopalan
Acknowledgements
Foreword
Lynn Mario T. Menezes de Souza
Introduction
Bassey E. Antia and Sinfree Makoni
Part I: The politics of the constitution of language, and its metalanguage, in the Global South
Chapter 1: Can there be a politics of language? Reflections on language and metalanguage
Christopher Hutton
Chapter 2: Shallow grammar and African American English: Evaluating the master's tools in linguistics
Arthur K. Spears
Chapter 3: Multilingual socialization and development of multilingualism as a first language: Implications for multilingual education
Ajit K. Mohanty
Chapter 4: Questioning epistemic racism in issues of language studies in Brazil: The case of Pretugues versus popular Brazilian Portuguese
Lynn Mario T. Menezes de Souza and Gabriel Nascimento
Chapter 5: Baptism of indigenous languages into an ideology: A decolonial critique of missionary linguistics in South-Eastern Nigeria
Unyierie Idem and Imelda Udoh
Chapter 6: Christian-lects and Islam-lects: On religious inventions of languages
Cristine Severo and Ashraf Abdelhay
Part II: Who gets published in sociolinguistics?
Chapter 7: Black female scholarship matters: Erasure of black African women's sociolinguistic scholarship
Busi Makoni
Chapter 8: African contributions to four journals of sociolinguistics
Evershed Kwasi Amuzu, Elvis ResCue, Bernard Boakye and Nana Aba Appiah Amfo
Part III: Language in the Global South and the social inscription of difference
Chapter 9: Begging for "authenticity": Language, class and race politics in South Africa
Bongi Bangeni, Nwabisa Bangeni and Stephanie Rudwick
Chapter 10: Mandarin Chinese as the national language and its discontents
Uradyn E. Bulag
Chapter 11: Minoritized youth language in Norwegian media discourse: Surfacing the abyssal line
Rafael Lomeu Gomes and Bente A. Svendsen
Part IV: Learning and the quotidian experience of language in the Global South
Chapter 12: The lexico-semantics of Whiteness and its transactionalization in Black African languages
Bassey E. Antia, Sinfree Makoni and Joseph Igono
Chapter 13: Linguistic governmentality, neoliberalism, and Communicative Language Teaching: Invisibility of indigenous ethnic languages in the multilingual schools in Bangladesh
Shaila Sultana, Nuzhat Tazin Ahmed, Md. Nahid Ferdous Bhuiyan and Md. Shamsul Huda
Chapter 14: Making of an exile: An analytic authoethnography
Mari Haneda
Part V: Summing up
Epistolary afterword: Letter to the prince
Bassey E. Antia
Epilogue: Every dog has its day; but the long-time underdog can't wait any longer for that day!
Kanavillil Rajagopalan
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Sinfree Makoni;Bassey E. Antia;Southern Epistemologies;Global South;crticial sociolinguistics;sociolinguistics;Southernizing sociolinguistics;New Qing History;Young Man;Bandarban Districts;Colonial Administration;Decolonial Lens;Language Ideologies;European Portuguese;ANC Member;Abyssal Line;Written Chinese Language;Lexico Semantic Processes;Monoglossic Ideologies;Multilingual Socialization;African American English;Uradyn Bulag;Epistemic Racism;Multilingual Societies;Sociolinguistic Scholarship;Linguistic Governmentality;Contemporary Urban Vernaculars;Missionary Linguistics;National Language;Central Igbo;Adolf Hitler
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
Foreword
Lynn Mario T. Menezes de Souza
Introduction
Bassey E. Antia and Sinfree Makoni
Part I: The politics of the constitution of language, and its metalanguage, in the Global South
Chapter 1: Can there be a politics of language? Reflections on language and metalanguage
Christopher Hutton
Chapter 2: Shallow grammar and African American English: Evaluating the master's tools in linguistics
Arthur K. Spears
Chapter 3: Multilingual socialization and development of multilingualism as a first language: Implications for multilingual education
Ajit K. Mohanty
Chapter 4: Questioning epistemic racism in issues of language studies in Brazil: The case of Pretugues versus popular Brazilian Portuguese
Lynn Mario T. Menezes de Souza and Gabriel Nascimento
Chapter 5: Baptism of indigenous languages into an ideology: A decolonial critique of missionary linguistics in South-Eastern Nigeria
Unyierie Idem and Imelda Udoh
Chapter 6: Christian-lects and Islam-lects: On religious inventions of languages
Cristine Severo and Ashraf Abdelhay
Part II: Who gets published in sociolinguistics?
Chapter 7: Black female scholarship matters: Erasure of black African women's sociolinguistic scholarship
Busi Makoni
Chapter 8: African contributions to four journals of sociolinguistics
Evershed Kwasi Amuzu, Elvis ResCue, Bernard Boakye and Nana Aba Appiah Amfo
Part III: Language in the Global South and the social inscription of difference
Chapter 9: Begging for "authenticity": Language, class and race politics in South Africa
Bongi Bangeni, Nwabisa Bangeni and Stephanie Rudwick
Chapter 10: Mandarin Chinese as the national language and its discontents
Uradyn E. Bulag
Chapter 11: Minoritized youth language in Norwegian media discourse: Surfacing the abyssal line
Rafael Lomeu Gomes and Bente A. Svendsen
Part IV: Learning and the quotidian experience of language in the Global South
Chapter 12: The lexico-semantics of Whiteness and its transactionalization in Black African languages
Bassey E. Antia, Sinfree Makoni and Joseph Igono
Chapter 13: Linguistic governmentality, neoliberalism, and Communicative Language Teaching: Invisibility of indigenous ethnic languages in the multilingual schools in Bangladesh
Shaila Sultana, Nuzhat Tazin Ahmed, Md. Nahid Ferdous Bhuiyan and Md. Shamsul Huda
Chapter 14: Making of an exile: An analytic authoethnography
Mari Haneda
Part V: Summing up
Epistolary afterword: Letter to the prince
Bassey E. Antia
Epilogue: Every dog has its day; but the long-time underdog can't wait any longer for that day!
Kanavillil Rajagopalan
Acknowledgements
Foreword
Lynn Mario T. Menezes de Souza
Introduction
Bassey E. Antia and Sinfree Makoni
Part I: The politics of the constitution of language, and its metalanguage, in the Global South
Chapter 1: Can there be a politics of language? Reflections on language and metalanguage
Christopher Hutton
Chapter 2: Shallow grammar and African American English: Evaluating the master's tools in linguistics
Arthur K. Spears
Chapter 3: Multilingual socialization and development of multilingualism as a first language: Implications for multilingual education
Ajit K. Mohanty
Chapter 4: Questioning epistemic racism in issues of language studies in Brazil: The case of Pretugues versus popular Brazilian Portuguese
Lynn Mario T. Menezes de Souza and Gabriel Nascimento
Chapter 5: Baptism of indigenous languages into an ideology: A decolonial critique of missionary linguistics in South-Eastern Nigeria
Unyierie Idem and Imelda Udoh
Chapter 6: Christian-lects and Islam-lects: On religious inventions of languages
Cristine Severo and Ashraf Abdelhay
Part II: Who gets published in sociolinguistics?
Chapter 7: Black female scholarship matters: Erasure of black African women's sociolinguistic scholarship
Busi Makoni
Chapter 8: African contributions to four journals of sociolinguistics
Evershed Kwasi Amuzu, Elvis ResCue, Bernard Boakye and Nana Aba Appiah Amfo
Part III: Language in the Global South and the social inscription of difference
Chapter 9: Begging for "authenticity": Language, class and race politics in South Africa
Bongi Bangeni, Nwabisa Bangeni and Stephanie Rudwick
Chapter 10: Mandarin Chinese as the national language and its discontents
Uradyn E. Bulag
Chapter 11: Minoritized youth language in Norwegian media discourse: Surfacing the abyssal line
Rafael Lomeu Gomes and Bente A. Svendsen
Part IV: Learning and the quotidian experience of language in the Global South
Chapter 12: The lexico-semantics of Whiteness and its transactionalization in Black African languages
Bassey E. Antia, Sinfree Makoni and Joseph Igono
Chapter 13: Linguistic governmentality, neoliberalism, and Communicative Language Teaching: Invisibility of indigenous ethnic languages in the multilingual schools in Bangladesh
Shaila Sultana, Nuzhat Tazin Ahmed, Md. Nahid Ferdous Bhuiyan and Md. Shamsul Huda
Chapter 14: Making of an exile: An analytic authoethnography
Mari Haneda
Part V: Summing up
Epistolary afterword: Letter to the prince
Bassey E. Antia
Epilogue: Every dog has its day; but the long-time underdog can't wait any longer for that day!
Kanavillil Rajagopalan
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Sinfree Makoni;Bassey E. Antia;Southern Epistemologies;Global South;crticial sociolinguistics;sociolinguistics;Southernizing sociolinguistics;New Qing History;Young Man;Bandarban Districts;Colonial Administration;Decolonial Lens;Language Ideologies;European Portuguese;ANC Member;Abyssal Line;Written Chinese Language;Lexico Semantic Processes;Monoglossic Ideologies;Multilingual Socialization;African American English;Uradyn Bulag;Epistemic Racism;Multilingual Societies;Sociolinguistic Scholarship;Linguistic Governmentality;Contemporary Urban Vernaculars;Missionary Linguistics;National Language;Central Igbo;Adolf Hitler
