Voices of authority : education and linguistic difference
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Voices of authority : education and linguistic difference
(Contemporary studies in linguistics and education / David Bloome and Jay Lemke, series editors, v. 1)
Ablex, 2001
- : pbk
Available at / 4 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
ISBN 9781567505306
Description
This collection of case studies from around the world examines how struggles for equality unfold in policies, programs, and practices in educational settings in multilingual contexts. Using sociolinguistic, interactional and discourse analysis, Heller and Martin-Jones examine the complex ways in which dominant ideologies of education, pedagogy, language and identity intersect in a wide variety of educational settings. They focus in particular on how those ideologies are reproduced or challenged, and on the consequences of such processes for changing or maintaining social relations of difference and inequality. Written for policy-makers, educators, and anyone else interested in education and multilingualism, the book places questions of power at the center of thinking about language and education.
This collection of case studies from around the world examines how struggles for equality unfold in policies, programs, and practices in educational settings in multilingual contexts. Using sociolinguistic, interactional and discourse analysis, Heller and Martin-Jones examine the complex ways in which dominant ideologies of education, pedagogy, language, and identity intersect in a wide variety of educational settings. They focus in particular on how those ideologies are reproduced or challenged, and on the consequences of such processes for changing or maintaining social relations of difference and inequality. Written for policy-makers, educators, and anyone else interested in education and multilingualism, the book places questions of power at the center of thinking about language and education. It invites us to link questions about minority language maintenance, individual multilingualism, immigrant language education, and the use of former colonial languages in post-colonial settings to the politics and economics of our globalizing age, and to look locally for the spaces for change and action that always present themselves.
Table of Contents
Preface Introduction Symbolic Domination, Education and Linguistic Difference by Monica Heller and Marilyn Martin-Jones Constructing Legitimate Language: Ritualization and Safetalk Co-Constructing School Safetime: Safetalk Practices in Peruvian and South African Classrooms by Nancy Hornberger and Keith Chick Codeswitching and Collusion: Classroom Interaction in Botswana Primary Schools by Jo Arthur Language and Educational Inequality in Primary Classrooms in Kenya by Grace Bunyi The Contradictions of Teaching Bilingually in Post-Colonial Burundi by Lin Ndayipfukamiye Turn-Taking and the Positioning of Bilingual Participants in Classroom Discourse in British Primary Schools by Marilyn Martin-Jones and Mukul Saxena Symbolic Domination and Codeswitching in Hong Kong Secondary Schools by Angel Lin Coping With Contradiction and Creating Ambiguity "Like You Are Living Two Lives In One Go": Negotiating Different Social Conditions for Classroom Learning (in a Further Education Context in Britain) by Celia Roberts and Srikant Sarangi Constructing Hybrid Post-Colonial Subjects: Codeswitching in Jaffna Classrooms by Suresh Canagarajah Language Values and Identities: Codeswitching in Secondary Classrooms in Malta by Antoinette Camilleri Classroom Interaction and the Bilingual Resources of Migrant Students in Switzerland by Lorenza Mondada and Laurent Gajo Authority and Authenticity: Corsican Discourse on Bilingual Education by Alexandra Jaffe Language of State and Social Categorization in an Arctic Quebec Community by Donna Patrick Contestation and Struggle Collusion, Resistance and Reflexivity: Indigenous Teacher Education in Brazil by Marilda Cavalcanti Telling What is Real: Competing Views in Assessing ESL Development in Australia by Helen Moore Legitimate Language in a Franco-Ontarian School by Monica Heller Youth, Race and Resistance in Multilingual Britain: A Sociolinguistic Perspective by Ben Rampton Conclusion: Education in Multilingual Settings: Stakes, Conditions and Consequences by Monica Heller and Marilyn Martin-Jones
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9781567505313
Description
This collection of case studies from around the world examines how struggles for equality unfold in policies, programs, and practices in educational settings in multilingual contexts. Using sociolinguistic, interactional and discourse analysis, Heller and Martin-Jones examine the complex ways in which dominant ideologies of education, pedagogy, language and identity intersect in a wide variety of educational settings. They focus in particular on how those ideologies are reproduced or challenged, and on the consequences of such processes for changing or maintaining social relations of difference and inequality. Written for policy-makers, educators, and anyone else interested in education and multilingualism, the book places questions of power at the center of thinking about language and education.
This collection of case studies from around the world examines how struggles for equality unfold in policies, programs, and practices in educational settings in multilingual contexts. Using sociolinguistic, interactional and discourse analysis, Heller and Martin-Jones examine the complex ways in which dominant ideologies of education, pedagogy, language, and identity intersect in a wide variety of educational settings. They focus in particular on how those ideologies are reproduced or challenged, and on the consequences of such processes for changing or maintaining social relations of difference and inequality. Written for policy-makers, educators, and anyone else interested in education and multilingualism, the book places questions of power at the center of thinking about language and education. It invites us to link questions about minority language maintenance, individual multilingualism, immigrant language education, and the use of former colonial languages in post-colonial settings to the politics and economics of our globalizing age, and to look locally for the spaces for change and action that always present themselves.
Table of Contents
Preface
Introduction
Symbolic Domination, Education and Linguistic Difference by Monica Heller and Marilyn Martin-Jones
Constructing Legitimate Language: Ritualization and Safetalk
Co-Constructing School Safetime: Safetalk Practices in Peruvian and South African Classrooms by Nancy Hornberger and Keith Chick
Codeswitching and Collusion: Classroom Interaction in Botswana Primary Schools by Jo Arthur
Language and Educational Inequality in Primary Classrooms in Kenya by Grace Bunyi
The Contradictions of Teaching Bilingually in Post-Colonial Burundi by Lin Ndayipfukamiye
Turn-Taking and the Positioning of Bilingual Participants in Classroom Discourse in British Primary Schools by Marilyn Martin-Jones and Mukul Saxena
Symbolic Domination and Codeswitching in Hong Kong Secondary Schools by Angel Lin
Coping With Contradiction and Creating Ambiguity
"Like You Are Living Two Lives In One Go": Negotiating Different Social Conditions for Classroom Learning (in a Further Education Context in Britain) by Celia Roberts and Srikant Sarangi
Constructing Hybrid Post-Colonial Subjects: Codeswitching in Jaffna Classrooms by Suresh Canagarajah
Language Values and Identities: Codeswitching in Secondary Classrooms in Malta by Antoinette Camilleri
Classroom Interaction and the Bilingual Resources of Migrant Students in Switzerland by Lorenza Mondada and Laurent Gajo
Authority and Authenticity: Corsican Discourse on Bilingual Education by Alexandra Jaffe
Language of State and Social Categorization in an Arctic Quebec Community by Donna Patrick
Contestation and Struggle
Collusion, Resistance and Reflexivity: Indigenous Teacher Education in Brazil by Marilda Cavalcanti
Telling What is Real: Competing Views in Assessing ESL Development in Australia by Helen Moore
Legitimate Language in a Franco-Ontarian School by Monica Heller
Youth, Race and Resistance in Multilingual Britain: A Sociolinguistic Perspective by Ben Rampton
Conclusion: Education in Multilingual Settings: Stakes, Conditions and Consequences by Monica Heller and Marilyn Martin-Jones
by "Nielsen BookData"