This book examines and compares the identity, power and L2 Chinese teaching and learning of two ethnic minority groups in China: ethnic Koreans in Northeast China and South Asians (e.g. Indian, Pakistani, and Nepalese) in South China - Hong Kong.
This book examines and compares the identity, power and L2 Chinese teaching and learning of two ethnic minority groups in China: ethnic Koreans in Northeast China and South Asians (e.g. Indian, Pakistani, and Nepalese) in South China - Hong Kong.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Gao Fang is a Research Assistant Professor at the Department of Education Studies at Hong Kong Baptist University
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Power, identity, and second language acquisition Part One: Hegemonic discourses in the societal contexts 1. 'Model minority' 2. 'Non-Chinese-speakers' Summary: Comparison and reflection Part Two: Language as symbolic capital and language-in-education policies 3. A maintenance bilingual education 4. A separate or submersion language education system Summary: Comparison and reflection Part Three: Teaching L2 Chinese: Teacher identity and teaching beliefs 5. Teachers as linguistic torchbearers and cultural transmitters 6. Putonghua vs. 'performative' aspects of Korean culture Summary: Comparison and reflection Part Four: Imagined identity and investment in L2 Chinese 7. Being 'bilingual Korean-Chinese' to measure up to 'model minority' 8. Being 'competent multilinguals' against 'NCS' stereotype Summary: Comparison and reflection Conclusion and implications for Chinese language education in the multicultural/multilingual context
Introduction: Power, identity, and second language acquisition Part One: Hegemonic discourses in the societal contexts 1. 'Model minority' 2. 'Non-Chinese-speakers' Summary: Comparison and reflection Part Two: Language as symbolic capital and language-in-education policies 3. A maintenance bilingual education 4. A separate or submersion language education system Summary: Comparison and reflection Part Three: Teaching L2 Chinese: Teacher identity and teaching beliefs 5. Teachers as linguistic torchbearers and cultural transmitters 6. Putonghua vs. 'performative' aspects of Korean culture Summary: Comparison and reflection Part Four: Imagined identity and investment in L2 Chinese 7. Being 'bilingual Korean-Chinese' to measure up to 'model minority' 8. Being 'competent multilinguals' against 'NCS' stereotype Summary: Comparison and reflection Conclusion and implications for Chinese language education in the multicultural/multilingual context
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