Multilingualism in Italian Migrant Settings investigates the plural linguistic practices of the migrants in a particular refugee centre in Italy, the CAS ('extraordinary refugee centre').
Multilingualism in Italian Migrant Settings investigates the plural linguistic practices of the migrants in a particular refugee centre in Italy, the CAS ('extraordinary refugee centre').Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Luca Iezzi is a postdoctoral fellow at "G. d'Annunzio" University of Chieti-Pescara (Italy). His major research interests include the sociolinguistics of immigration in Italy, contact phenomena in spoken and written communication, as well as maintenance and shift of minority languages in societal and educational contexts. He has authored various research articles and book chapters on these topics. He has also taught English, and holds several Cambridge TESOL certifications.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures and tables Acknowledgements INTRODUCTION: Beyond borders: global changes and linguistic challenges in migratory contexts CHAPTER 1: The European migrant crisis 1.1 Migrations and migratory policies in Europe 1.2 Unauthorised migrations in Italy 1.3 Migration and language CHAPTER 2: The sociolinguistics of (im)migration 2.1 Multilingualism, speech community, and repertoires 2.2 The sociolinguistics of (im)migration across time and space 2.3 Multilingualism in postcolonial countries 2.4 Status and function of a language 2.4.1 Geopolitical factors 2.4.2 Socio-demographical factors 2.4.3 Linguistic factors 2.5 Language ideologies and attitudes CHAPTER 3: Language contact 3.1 Language maintenance and shift 3.2 Contact in speech 3.2.1 Structural approaches to CS 3.2.2 Functional approaches to CS 3.3 From CS to grammaticalisation 3.4 Contact in language 3.4.1 Matter replication 3.4.2 At the boundary between switching and matter replication 3.4.3 Pattern replication 3.5 Structure, function and cognition: the usage-based approach CHAPTER 4: Linguistic ethnography and multilingualism 4.1 Objectives of the research 4.1.1 Research methods 4.2 Data transcription 4.2.1 Language transcription 4.2.2 Graphic and phonetic correspondences 4.2.3 Morphemic glossing 4.3 The pilot study 4.3.1 The CAS 4.3.2 Methodology 4.3.3 Data analysis 4.3.4 Discussion 4.4 The main study 4.4.1 Informants and linguistic biographies 4.4.2 Other subjects CHAPTER 5: The urban variety of Punjabi 5.1 Population in Pakistan 5.2 The languages of the Pakistan 5.2.1 English, the conquerors' language 5.2.2 The privileging of Urdu as national language 5.2.3 Urdu and Punjabi 5.3 Urban Punjabi 5.3.1 Borrowing vs CS 5.3.2 Instances of switching phenomena within the urban variety 5.4 Discussion CHAPTER 6: Italian within the speech community 6.1 Code choice in the CAS (centro di accoglienza straordinaria) 6.2 Instances of code mixing within the urban variety 6.3 Discussion CHAPTER 7: Ideologies and attitudes 7.1 Language proficiency in the CAS(centro di accoglienza straordinaria) 7.2 Interviews 7.3 Ideologies and attitudes 7.3.1 Urdu 7.3.2 English 7.3.3 Italian 7.3.4 Minority languages 7.4 Some reflections on the linguistic repertoire of the migrants CONCLUSIONS: Beyond challenge: understanding multilingualism in a time of change References Appendix I: Questionnaire Appendix II: GDPR Index
List of figures and tables Acknowledgements INTRODUCTION: Beyond borders: global changes and linguistic challenges in migratory contexts CHAPTER 1: The European migrant crisis 1.1 Migrations and migratory policies in Europe 1.2 Unauthorised migrations in Italy 1.3 Migration and language CHAPTER 2: The sociolinguistics of (im)migration 2.1 Multilingualism, speech community, and repertoires 2.2 The sociolinguistics of (im)migration across time and space 2.3 Multilingualism in postcolonial countries 2.4 Status and function of a language 2.4.1 Geopolitical factors 2.4.2 Socio-demographical factors 2.4.3 Linguistic factors 2.5 Language ideologies and attitudes CHAPTER 3: Language contact 3.1 Language maintenance and shift 3.2 Contact in speech 3.2.1 Structural approaches to CS 3.2.2 Functional approaches to CS 3.3 From CS to grammaticalisation 3.4 Contact in language 3.4.1 Matter replication 3.4.2 At the boundary between switching and matter replication 3.4.3 Pattern replication 3.5 Structure, function and cognition: the usage-based approach CHAPTER 4: Linguistic ethnography and multilingualism 4.1 Objectives of the research 4.1.1 Research methods 4.2 Data transcription 4.2.1 Language transcription 4.2.2 Graphic and phonetic correspondences 4.2.3 Morphemic glossing 4.3 The pilot study 4.3.1 The CAS 4.3.2 Methodology 4.3.3 Data analysis 4.3.4 Discussion 4.4 The main study 4.4.1 Informants and linguistic biographies 4.4.2 Other subjects CHAPTER 5: The urban variety of Punjabi 5.1 Population in Pakistan 5.2 The languages of the Pakistan 5.2.1 English, the conquerors' language 5.2.2 The privileging of Urdu as national language 5.2.3 Urdu and Punjabi 5.3 Urban Punjabi 5.3.1 Borrowing vs CS 5.3.2 Instances of switching phenomena within the urban variety 5.4 Discussion CHAPTER 6: Italian within the speech community 6.1 Code choice in the CAS (centro di accoglienza straordinaria) 6.2 Instances of code mixing within the urban variety 6.3 Discussion CHAPTER 7: Ideologies and attitudes 7.1 Language proficiency in the CAS(centro di accoglienza straordinaria) 7.2 Interviews 7.3 Ideologies and attitudes 7.3.1 Urdu 7.3.2 English 7.3.3 Italian 7.3.4 Minority languages 7.4 Some reflections on the linguistic repertoire of the migrants CONCLUSIONS: Beyond challenge: understanding multilingualism in a time of change References Appendix I: Questionnaire Appendix II: GDPR Index
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