"Based on real-world case studies, this book discusses the role of cities in constructing notions of belonging that are based on linguistic pluralism, how academics can support such processes, and the limitations they face. It is essential reading for anyone concerned about protecting linguistic and cultural pluralism in our society"--
"Based on real-world case studies, this book discusses the role of cities in constructing notions of belonging that are based on linguistic pluralism, how academics can support such processes, and the limitations they face. It is essential reading for anyone concerned about protecting linguistic and cultural pluralism in our society"--
Yaron Matras is a former Professor of Linguistics at the University of Manchester, where he founded and led the Multilingual Manchester project. He holds honorary affiliations with Aston University and the University of Haifa. His books include Language Contact, Volumes 1 & 2 (Cambridge University Press, 2009/2020) and Romani (Cambridge University Press, 2002).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. Linguaphobia 2. The city as a multilingual utopia 3. (Re-)claiming knowledge 4. Access and agency 5. Heritage and skills 6. Celebration and citizenship 7. Academic and advocacy 8. The mirage of the civic university.
Preface 1. Linguaphobia 2. The city as a multilingual utopia 3. (Re-)claiming knowledge 4. Access and agency 5. Heritage and skills 6. Celebration and citizenship 7. Academic and advocacy 8. The mirage of the civic university.
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