The Official Unofficials: Why African Languages Remain Marginalized in South Africa - Marcel
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South Africa recognizes eleven official languages, many of them African languages. Yet, these "official" languages remain largely sidelined in education, business, and government. "The Official Unofficials" explores the reasons behind this marginalization. Investigate the legacy of colonialism, the dominance of English, and unequal access to resources. This book proposes solutions for empowering African languages, promoting multilingualism, and creating a truly inclusive society that reflects the rich linguistic diversity of South Africa.

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Produktbeschreibung
South Africa recognizes eleven official languages, many of them African languages. Yet, these "official" languages remain largely sidelined in education, business, and government. "The Official Unofficials" explores the reasons behind this marginalization. Investigate the legacy of colonialism, the dominance of English, and unequal access to resources. This book proposes solutions for empowering African languages, promoting multilingualism, and creating a truly inclusive society that reflects the rich linguistic diversity of South Africa.
Autorenporträt
Professor Marcel, a leading scholar in criminal justice reform, peels back the layers of inequality in his powerful book, "Two Justice Systems: Punishment for the Poor, Profit for the Powerful." This compelling work exposes the stark reality of a justice system with two faces. Professor Marcel meticulously documents how wealth and socioeconomic status dramatically impact an individual's experience within the legal system. He argues that the current system disproportionately punishes the poor, often funneling them into a cycle of incarceration and debt. "Two Justice Systems" delves into the economic forces that perpetuate this disparity. Professor Marcel critically examines the role of private prisons, the profit motive within the correctional system, and the ways wealth disparities limit access to quality legal representation. The book doesn't stop at exposing the problems. Professor Marcel proposes a roadmap for reform. He advocates for a justice system that prioritizes rehabilitation over punishment, dismantles profit-driven incentives, and ensures equal access to a fair trial. "Two Justice Systems" is a clarion call for all who seek a just and equitable legal system. Professor Marcel's work is a must-read for policymakers, legal professionals, and anyone invested in creating a society where justice prevails, regardless of socioeconomic background.