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Titel
The invention of multilingualism / David Gramling (University of British Columbia)
VerfasserGramling, David In der Gemeinsamen Normdatei der DNB nachschlagen In Wikipedia suchen nach David Gramling
ErschienenCambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2021
Umfangxiii, 262 Seiten : Illustrationen (schwarz-weiß)
Anmerkung
Includes bibliographical references and index
SerieKey topics in applied linguistics
SchlagwörterMultilingualismSocial aspects In Wikipedia suchen nach MultilingualismSocial aspects / MultilingualismSocial aspectsUnited States In Wikipedia suchen nach MultilingualismSocial aspectsUnited States / Language and languagesStudy and teaching In Wikipedia suchen nach Language and languagesStudy and teaching / Language policy In Wikipedia suchen nach Language policy / LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINESLinguisticsGeneral In Wikipedia suchen nach LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINESLinguisticsGeneral / Mehrsprachigkeit In Wikipedia suchen nach Mehrsprachigkeit
ISBN978-1-108-49030-6
ISBN978-1-108-74838-4
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Verfügbarkeit In meiner Bibliothek
Archiv METS (OAI-PMH)
Zusammenfassung

"Multilingualism is a meaningful and capacious idea about human meaning-making practice, one with a promising, tumultuous, and flawed present - and a future worth caring for in research and public life. In this book, David Gramling presents original new insights into the topical subject of multilingualism, describing its powerful social, economic and political discourses. On one hand, it is under acute pressure to bear the demands of new global supply-chains, profit margins, and supranational unions, and on the other it is under pressure to make way for what some consider to be better descriptors of linguistic practice, such as translanguaging. The book shows how multilingualism is usefully able to encompass complex, divergent, and sometimes opposing experiences and ideas, in a wide array of planetary contexts - fictitious and real, political and social, North and South, colonial and decolonial, individual and collective, oppressive and liberatory, embodied and prosthetic, present and past."--