Singular and plural : ideologies of linguistic authority in 21st century Catalonia
著者
書誌事項
Singular and plural : ideologies of linguistic authority in 21st century Catalonia
（Oxford studies in anthropology of language / series editor, Laura M. Ahearn）
Oxford University Press, c2016
- : hardcover
- : paperback
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [307]-339) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
A surging movement for Catalan political independence from Spain has brought renewed urgency to questions about what it means, personally and politically, to speak or not to speak Catalan and to claim Catalan identity. This book develops a framework for analyzing ideologies of linguistic authority and uses it to illuminate the politics of language in Catalonia, where Catalan jostles with Castilian for legitimacy. Kathryn Woolard's longitudinal research across decades
of political autonomy contextualizes this ethnographic study of the social meaning of Catalan in the 21st century. Part I lays out the ideologies of linguistic authenticity, anonymity, and naturalism that underpin linguistic authority in the modern western world, and gives an overview of a shift in
the ideological grounding of linguistic authority in contemporary Catalonia. Part II examines discourses in the media surrounding three public linguistic controversies: an immigrant president's linguistic competence, a municipal festival, and an international book fair. Part III explores individuals' linguistic practices and views, drawing on classroom ethnographies and interviews with two generations of young people from the same high school. Woolard argues that there is an ongoing shift at
both public and personal levels away from the ethnolinguistic authenticity that powered relations in the early transition to political autonomy, and toward new discourses of anonymity, rooted cosmopolitanism, and authenticity understood as a project rather than a matter of origins and
essence.
目次
Preface
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Terminology and Transcription Conventions
List of Figures and Table
1 Introduction
PART I Theoretical and Empirical Overview
2 Ideologies of Linguistic Authority: Authenticity, Anonymity, and
Naturalism
3 Reframing Linguistic Authority in Spain and Catalonia
PART II Shifting Discourses of Language in Catalan Politics and Media
4 "Deeds Not Words": An Immigrant President and the
Politics of Linguistic Parody
5 Linguistic Cosmopolitanism in the Celebration of Locality
6 "Singular and Universal": Branding Catalan Culture in
the Global Market
PART III Changing Discourses of Language in Personal Life
7 Back to the future: High School Revisited
8 Is the Personal Political? Linguistic Itineraries Across Time
9 Conclusion
Epilogue
References Cited
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