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Overview"This volume presents evidence about how we understand communication in changing times, and proposes that such understandings may contribute to the development of pedagogy for teaching and learning. It expands current debates on multilingualism, asking which signs are in use and in action, and what are their social, political, and historical implications. The volume’s starting-point is Bakhtin’s ‘heteroglossia’, a key concept in understanding the tensions, conflicts, and multiple voices within, among, and between those signs. The chapters provide illuminating accounts of language practices as they bring into play, both in practice and in pedagogy, voices which index students’ localities, social histories, circumstances, and identities. The book documents the performance of linguistic repertoires in an era of profound social change caused by the shifting nature of nation-states, increased movement of people across territories, and growing digital communication. “Our thinking on language and multilingualism is expanding rapidly. Up until recently we have tended to regard languages as bounded entities, and multilingualism has been understood as knowing more than one language. Working with the concept of heteroglossia, researchers are developing alternative perspectives that treat languages as sets of resources for expressing meaning that can be drawn on by speakers in communicatively productive ways in different contexts. These perspectives raise fundamental questions about the myriad of ways of knowing and using language(s). This collection brings together the contributions of many of the key researchers in the field. It will provide an authoritative reference point for contemporary interpretations of ‘heteroglossia’ and valuable accounts of how ‘translanguaging’ can be explored and exploited in the fields of education and cultural studies.” Professor Constant Leung, King’s College London, UK. ""From rap and hip hop to taxicabs, and from classrooms to interactive online learning environments, each of the chapters in this volume written by well-known and up-and-coming scholars provide fascinating accounts drawing on a wide diversity of rich descriptive data collected in heteroglossic contexts around the globe. Creese and Blackledge have brought together a compelling collection that builds upon and expands Bakhtin’s construct of heteroglossia. These scholars help to move the field away from the view of languages as separate bounded system by providing detailed examples and expert analyses of the ways bilinguals and multilinguals draw upon their linguistic repertoires for effective and meaningful communication."" Wayne E. Wright, University of Texas at San Antonio, USA." Full Product DetailsAuthor: Adrian Blackledge , Angela CreesePublisher: Springer Imprint: Springer Edition: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2014 Volume: 20 Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 5.153kg ISBN: 9789402406085ISBN 10: 9402406085 Pages: 327 Publication Date: 18 September 2016 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsForeword by Nancy H. Hornberger.- 1. Heteroglossia as Practice and Pedagogy by Adrian Blackledge and Angela Creese.- 2. Building on Heteroglossia and Heterogeneity: The Experience of a Multilingual Classroom by Brigitta Busch.- 3. Heteroglossia, Voicing and Social Categorisation by Lian Malai Madsen.- 4. Heteroglossia in Action: Sámi Children, Textbooks and rap by Sari Pietikäinen & Hannele Dufva.- 5. ‘The Lord is my shock absorber’: A socio-historical integrationist approach to mid-20th century literacy practices in Ghana by Sinfree Makoni.- 6. Translanguaging in the Multilingual Montreal Hip Hop Community: Everyday Poetics as Counter to the Myths of the Monolingual Classroom by Bronwen Low and Mela Sarkar.- 7. Hip Hop Heteroglossia as Practice, Pleasure, and Pedagogy: Translanguaging in the Lyrical Poetics of “24 Herbs” in Hong Kong by Angel Lin.- 8. Learning a Supervernacular: Textspeak in a South African Township by Jan Blommaert and Fie Velghe.- 9. The Ambiguous World of Heteroglossic Computer-Mediated Language Learning by David Malinowski and Claire Kramsch.- 10. Heteroglossic Practices in the Online Publishing Process: Complexities in Digital and Geographical Borderlands by Silvia Noguerón-Liu and Doris Warriner.- 11. Theorizing and Enacting Translanguaging for Social Justice by Ofelia García with Camila Leiva.- 12. Rethinking Bilingual Pedagogy in Alsace: Translingual Writers and Translanguaging by Christine Hélot.- 13. Focus on Multilingualism as an Approach in Educational Contexts by Jasone Cenoz and Durk Gorter.- 14. Faux Spanish in the New Latino Diaspora by Holly Link, Sarah Gallo & Stanton Wortham.- 15. Dissecting Heteroglossia: Interaction Ritual or Performance in Crossing and Stylisation? By Ben Rampton.- 16. Marking Communicative Repertoire through Metacommentary by Betsy RymesReviewsOur thinking on language and multilingualism is expanding rapidly. Up until recently we have tended to regard languages as bounded entities, and multilingualism has been understood as knowing more than one language. Working with the concept of heteroglossia, researchers are developing alternative perspectives that treat languages as sets of resources for expressing meaning that can be drawn on by speakers in communicatively productive ways in different contexts. These perspectives raise fundamental questions about the myriad of ways of knowing and using language(s). This collection brings together the contributions of many of the key researchers in the field. It will provide an authoritative reference point for contemporary interpretations of 'heteroglossia' and valuable accounts of how 'translanguaging' can be explored and exploited in the fields of education and cultural studies. Professor Constant Leung, King's College London, UK From rap and hip hop to taxi cabs, and from classrooms to interactive online learning environments, each of the chapters in this volume written by well-known and up-and-coming scholars provide fascinating accounts drawing on a wide diversity of rich descriptive data collected in heterorglossic contexts around the globe. Creese and Blackledge have brought together a compelling collection that builds upon and expands Bakhtin's construct of heteroglossia. These scholars help to move the field away from the view of languages as separate bounded system by providing detailed examples and expert analyses of the ways bilinguals and multilinguals draw upon their linguistic repertoires for effective and meaningful communication. Wayne E. Wright, University of Texas at San Antonio, USA Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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