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10% KEDVEZMÉNY?
- A kedvezmény csak az 'Értesítés a kedvenc témákról' hírlevelünk címzettjeinek rendeléseire érvényes.
- Kiadói listaár GBP 140.00
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70 854 Ft (67 480 Ft + 5% áfa)
Az ár azért becsült, mert a rendelés pillanatában nem lehet pontosan tudni, hogy a beérkezéskor milyen lesz a forint árfolyama az adott termék eredeti devizájához képest. Ha a forint romlana, kissé többet, ha javulna, kissé kevesebbet kell majd fizetnie.
- Kedvezmény(ek) 10% (cc. 7 085 Ft off)
- Kedvezményes ár 63 769 Ft (60 732 Ft + 5% áfa)
Iratkozzon fel most és részesüljön kedvezőbb árainkból!
Feliratkozom
70 854 Ft
Beszerezhetőség
Becsült beszerzési idő: A Prosperónál jelenleg nincsen raktáron, de a kiadónál igen. Beszerzés kb. 3-5 hét..
A Prosperónál jelenleg nincsen raktáron.
Why don't you give exact delivery time?
A beszerzés időigényét az eddigi tapasztalatokra alapozva adjuk meg. Azért becsült, mert a terméket külföldről hozzuk be, így a kiadó kiszolgálásának pillanatnyi gyorsaságától is függ. A megadottnál gyorsabb és lassabb szállítás is elképzelhető, de mindent megteszünk, hogy Ön a lehető leghamarabb jusson hozzá a termékhez.
A termék adatai:
- Kiadó Bloomsbury Academic
- Megjelenés dátuma 2024. március 21.
- Kötetek száma Hardback
- ISBN 9781350156241
- Kötéstípus Keménykötés
- Terjedelem520 oldal
- Méret 248x176x36 mm
- Súly 1045 g
- Nyelv angol 572
Kategóriák
Hosszú leírás:
Language, whether spoken, written, or signed, is a powerful resource that is used to facilitate social justice or undermine it. The first reference resource to use an explicitly global lens to explore the interface between language and social justice, this volume expands our understanding of how language symbolizes, frames, and expresses political, economic, and psychic problems in society, thus contributing to visions for social justice.
Investigating specific case studies in which language is used to instantiate and/or challenge social injustices, each chapter provides a unique perspective on how language carries value and enacts power by presenting the historical contexts and ethnographic background for understanding how language engenders and/or negotiates specific social justice issues. Case studies are drawn from Africa, Asia, Europe, North and South America and the Pacific Islands, with leading experts tackling a broad range of themes, such as equality, sovereignty, communal well-being, and the recognition of complex intersectional identities and relationships within and beyond the human world.
Putting issues of language and social justice on a global stage and casting light on these processes in communities increasingly impacted by ongoing colonial, neoliberal, and neofascist forms of globalization, Language and Social Justice is an essential resource for anyone interested in this area of research.
Tartalomjegyzék:
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Global Entanglements of Language and Social Justice, Inmaculada M. García-Sánchez (University of California, USA), Kathleen C. Riley (Rutgers University, USA) and Bernard C. Perley (University of British Columbia, Canada)
Part I: Challenging Linguistic Ideologies and Exclusions
1. A Language Socialization Approach to Humanizing Ethnographic Methods in Latinx Families' Homes, Ariana Mangual Figueroa (City University of New York, USA) and Sera Hernández (San Diego State University, USA)
2. Language Access and Deaf Activism in Mexico and Nepal,Erika Hoffmann-Dilloway (Oberlin College, USA) and Anne E. Pfister (University of North Florida, USA)
3. Multilingual Activism as Acts of Linguistic Citizenship in South Africa, Quentin Williams (University of the Western Cape, South Africa)
4. Colonialism and Language Politics in Puerto Rico, Sherina Feliciano-Santos (University of Michigan, USA)
5. Labels, Codes, and Language Sovereignty in the Pacific, Kathleen C. Riley (Rutgers University, USA) and Christine Jourdan (Concordia University, Canada)
Commentary, Patricia Baquedano-López (University of California, USA)
Part II: Confronting Hate and Violence
6. The Humpty Dumpty Mistranslation and Misrepresentation Deployed in the British Colonization of Aotearoa/New Zealand, Margaret Mutu (University of Auckland, New Zealand)
7. The Linguistic Defense of White Comfort in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jennifer Roth-Gordon (University of Arizona, USA)
8. (Con)sensual Sexual and Reproductive Justice for Indigenous Women and Girls through Beadwork and Burlesque, Brittany Johnson (MacEwan University, Canada)
9. Telling Truths, Keeping Silence in the Aftermath of War in Sarajevo, Keziah Conrad
10. Arabic and the Discursive Contours of Islamo-Linguistic-Phobia in Spain and France, Inmaculada M. García-Sánchez (University of California, USA) and Chantal Tetreault (Michigan State University, USA)
Commentary, Luisa Martín-Rojo (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Spain)
Part III: Decoding Globalized Interactions
11. Seafarers' Talk about (In)Justice on the "Good Ship", Johanna Markkula (Central European University) and Sonia Das (New York University, USA)
12. Barcelona Street Vendors' Voice and the Crossing of Narrative (B)Orders, Laura Menna (Independent Researcher) and Eva Codó (Universitat Aut?noma de Barcelona, Spain)
13. Interdiscursive Dimensions of Mobility and Precarity for Guatemalan Indigenous Youth, Jennifer F. Reynolds (University of South Carolina, USA)
14. Regimes of Organization in Danish Legal Interpreting, Martha Karreb?k (University of Copenhagen, Denmark) and Marta Kirilova (University of Copenhagen, Denmark)
15. Keywords Decolonized? The Social Lives of Wenhua/Culture and the Spectre of Symbolic Violence in Chinese-English Dialogues, Louisa Schein (Rutgers University, USA)and Fan Yang (University of Maryland, USA)
Commentary, Miyako Inoue (Stanford University, USA)
Part IV: Negotiating Resources in the Anthropocene
16. Global Languages and Communicative Inequality in the "Last Place" on Earth, James Slotta (University of Texas, USA) and Courtney Handman (University of Texas, USA)
17. Pursuit of Health/Communicative Justice through an Intercultural Health Model in Gulumapu (Chile), Jennifer Guzmán (SUNY Geneseo, USA)
18. Inscribing Social Justice through Indigenous Place Names, Bernard C. Perley (University of British Columbia, Canada)
19. Discursive Resistance, Communicative Refusal, and Food Provisioning in Santiago de Cuba, Hannah Garth (Princeton University, USA)
20. Discursive Constructions of Non-Human Beings and the Contingency of Moral Consideration for Local Wildlife, Paul B. Garrett (Temple University, USA) and Rebecca Michelin (Independent Researcher)
Commentary, Barbra Meek (University of Michigan, USA)
Index
