Metalinguistic communities : case studies of agency, ideology, and symbolic uses of language / Netta Avineri, Jesse Harasta, editors.
Avineri, Netta, editor.; Harasta, Jesse, editor.
2021
P35 .M48 2021
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Title Metalinguistic communities : case studies of agency, ideology, and symbolic uses of language / Netta Avineri, Jesse Harasta, editors.
ISBN 9783030769000 (electronic bk.)
3030769003 (electronic bk.)
9783030768997 (hbk.)
3030768996 (hbk.)
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-76900-0
Published Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan, [2021]
Copyright ©2021
Language English
Description 1 online resource (xvii, 264 pages) : illustrations
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1007/978-3-030-76900-0 doi
Call Number P35 .M48 2021
Dewey Decimal Classification 306.44
Summary This edited volume brings together ten compelling ethnographic case studies from a range of global settings to explore how people build metalinguistic communities defined not by use of a language, but primarily by language ideologies and symbolic practices about the language. The authors examine themes of agency, belonging, negotiating hegemony, and combating cultural erasure and genocide in cultivating meaningful metalinguistic communities. Case studies include Spanish and Hebrew in the USA, Kurdish in Japan, Pataxo Hahahae in Brazil, and Gallo in France. The afterword, by Wesley L. Leonard, provides theoretical and on-the-ground context as well as a forward-looking focus on metalinguistic futurities. This book will be of interest to interdisciplinary students and scholars in applied linguistics, linguistic anthropology and migration studies. Netta Avineri is an Associate Professor of Language Teacher Education and Chair of the Intercultural Competence Committee at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey, USA. An applied linguistic anthropologist, she is the author of Research Methods for Language Teaching: Inquiry, Process, and Synthesis, co-editor of Language and Social Justice in Practice, and Series Editor for Critical Approaches in Applied Linguistics (De Gruyter Mouton). Jesse Harasta is an Associate Professor of Social Science and program director for International Studies at Cazenovia College, USA. A cultural and linguistic anthropologist, he studies the symbolic and political uses of language and language as an object (e.g. signage, font). He researches Kernewek and other European lesser-used languages.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Description based on print version record.
Added Author Avineri, Netta, editor.
Harasta, Jesse, editor.
Series Palgrave studies in minority languages and communities.
Available in Other Form Metalinguistic communities.
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Introduction: Exploring agency, ideology, and semiotics of language across communities / Netta Avineri and Jesse Harasta
Contested Hebrew: metalinguistic communities and ethnolinguistic infusion in U.S. Jewish complementary schools / Netta Avineri, Sarah Bunin Benor, and Nicki Greninger
"Anyone who speaks just a little bit of Náhuat knows she's only babbling...": metapragmatic discourses on proficiency in the Náhuat language revitalization (El Salvador) / Quentin Boitel
Intimate politics and language revitalization in Veneto, Northern Italy / Sabina M. Perrino - Metalinguistic discourse and "Grenglish" in narratives of return migration /Jennifer Sclafani and Alexander Nikolaou
Where the language appears, we also appear: Tehuelche language reclamation in Patagonia / Javier Domingo
Utilization of ethnolinguistic infusion in the construction of a trifurcated metalinguistic community: an example from the Kernewek (Cornish) language of Britain / Jesse Harasta
Retaking Hãhãhãe: revitalization and reindigenization in a context of Indigenous erasure / Jessica Fae Nelson
"I didn't know it was a language back then": the ideological value of recognition among Gallo advocates in Brittany / Sandra Keller
Raciolinguistic ideologies of Spanish speakers in a California child welfare court / Jessica López-Espino
The historical tie that binds: deploying Kurdish to index ownership, authenticity, collective memory, and distinction within Kawaguchi's Kurdish metalinguistic community / Anne Ambler Schluter
Afterword: Reclamation and metalinguistic communities / Wesley Y. Leonard.

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