Why should we study language? How do the ways in which we communicate define our identities? And how is this all changing in the digital world? Over seven editions, many have turned to Language, Culture, and Society for answers to questions like these because of its comprehensive coverage of all aspects of linguistic anthropology.
Why should we study language? How do the ways in which we communicate define our identities? And how is this all changing in the digital world? Over seven editions, many have turned to Language, Culture, and Society for answers to questions like these because of its comprehensive coverage of all aspects of linguistic anthropology.
James Stanlaw is Professor of Anthropology at Illinois State University. His areas of interest include linguistic anthropology, cognitive anthropology, language and culture contact, and Japan and Southeast Asia. He is the author of Japanese English: Language and Culture Contact. Nobuko Adachi is Professor of Anthropology at Illinois State University. Adachi's research interests focus on sociolinguistics, Japanese immigration in South America, transnationalism, globalization, diasporas, and race and ethnic identity. She is the author of Ethnic Capital in a Japanese Brazilian Commune: Children of Nature.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introducing Linguistic Anthropology 2. Methods of Linguistic Anthropology 3. The "Nuts and Bolts" of Linguistic Anthropology I: Language Is Sound 4. The "Nuts and Bolts" of Linguistic Anthropology II: Structure of Words and Sentences 5. Communicating Nonverbally 6. The Development and Evolution of Language: Language Birth Language Growth and Language Death 7. Acquiring and Using Language(s): Life with First Languages Second Languages and More 8. Language Through Time 9. Linguistics for Archaeologists 10. Languages in Variation and Languages in Contact 11. Culture as Cognition Culture as Categorization: Meaning and Language in the Conceptual World 12. Language Culture and Thought 13. Language Identity and Ideology I: Variations in Class Race Ethnicity and Nationality 14. Language Identity and Ideology II: Variations in Gender and Sexuality 15. Linguistic Anthropology in a Globalized and Digitalized World
1. Introducing Linguistic Anthropology 2. Methods of Linguistic Anthropology 3. The "Nuts and Bolts" of Linguistic Anthropology I: Language Is Sound 4. The "Nuts and Bolts" of Linguistic Anthropology II: Structure of Words and Sentences 5. Communicating Nonverbally 6. The Development and Evolution of Language: Language Birth Language Growth and Language Death 7. Acquiring and Using Language(s): Life with First Languages Second Languages and More 8. Language Through Time 9. Linguistics for Archaeologists 10. Languages in Variation and Languages in Contact 11. Culture as Cognition Culture as Categorization: Meaning and Language in the Conceptual World 12. Language Culture and Thought 13. Language Identity and Ideology I: Variations in Class Race Ethnicity and Nationality 14. Language Identity and Ideology II: Variations in Gender and Sexuality 15. Linguistic Anthropology in a Globalized and Digitalized World
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