Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
18 Language attitudes and ideologies on linguistic diversity
-
Nathan Albury
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Preface V
- Acknowledgements VII
- Contents IX
- 1 Social and affective factors in home language maintenance and development: Setting the scene 1
-
Part 1: Terminologies and methodologies
- 2 Making sense of “home language” and related concepts 17
- 3 Researching social and affective factors in home language maintenance and development: A methodology overview 38
-
Part 2: Bilingual speakers and their families
-
Topic area 2.1: Self-conceptions and affective reactions
- 4 Harmonious Bilingualism: Well-being for families in bilingual settings 63
- 5 Anxiety as a negative emotion in home language maintenance and development 84
- 6 Identity in home-language maintenance 109
- 7 Intergenerational challenges: Of handing down languages, passing on practices, and bringing multilingual speakers into being 130
-
Topic area 2.2: Family language policy
- 8 Family language policy: Foundations, theoretical perspectives and critical approaches 153
- 9 Factors influencing family language policy 174
- 10 Strategies and practices of home language maintenance 194
- 11 Child agency and home language maintenance 218
- 12 Future prospects and visions for family language policy research 236
-
Part 3: Grassroot initiatives
- 13 Social media and the use of technology in home language maintenance 257
- 14 Transnational grassroots language planning in the era of mobility and the Internet 274
- 15 Community language schools 293
- 16 The drivers of home language maintenance and development in indigenous communities 312
-
Part 4: The role of society
-
Topic area 4.1: Social justice and inclusiveness
- 17 Language policy and planning for language maintenance: The macro and meso levels 337
- 18 Language attitudes and ideologies on linguistic diversity 357
- 19 Social justice and inclusiveness through linguistic human rights in education 377
- 20 Disabilities and home language maintenance: Myths, models of disability, and equity 401
-
Topic area 4.2: Formal education
- 21 Models of formal education and minority language teaching across countries 425
- 22 Teachers’ beliefs and attitudes towards home languages maintenance and their effects 444
- 23 The mainstream classroom and home language maintenance 464
- About the contributors 483
- Author Index 491
- Subject Index 509
- Language Index 521
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Preface V
- Acknowledgements VII
- Contents IX
- 1 Social and affective factors in home language maintenance and development: Setting the scene 1
-
Part 1: Terminologies and methodologies
- 2 Making sense of “home language” and related concepts 17
- 3 Researching social and affective factors in home language maintenance and development: A methodology overview 38
-
Part 2: Bilingual speakers and their families
-
Topic area 2.1: Self-conceptions and affective reactions
- 4 Harmonious Bilingualism: Well-being for families in bilingual settings 63
- 5 Anxiety as a negative emotion in home language maintenance and development 84
- 6 Identity in home-language maintenance 109
- 7 Intergenerational challenges: Of handing down languages, passing on practices, and bringing multilingual speakers into being 130
-
Topic area 2.2: Family language policy
- 8 Family language policy: Foundations, theoretical perspectives and critical approaches 153
- 9 Factors influencing family language policy 174
- 10 Strategies and practices of home language maintenance 194
- 11 Child agency and home language maintenance 218
- 12 Future prospects and visions for family language policy research 236
-
Part 3: Grassroot initiatives
- 13 Social media and the use of technology in home language maintenance 257
- 14 Transnational grassroots language planning in the era of mobility and the Internet 274
- 15 Community language schools 293
- 16 The drivers of home language maintenance and development in indigenous communities 312
-
Part 4: The role of society
-
Topic area 4.1: Social justice and inclusiveness
- 17 Language policy and planning for language maintenance: The macro and meso levels 337
- 18 Language attitudes and ideologies on linguistic diversity 357
- 19 Social justice and inclusiveness through linguistic human rights in education 377
- 20 Disabilities and home language maintenance: Myths, models of disability, and equity 401
-
Topic area 4.2: Formal education
- 21 Models of formal education and minority language teaching across countries 425
- 22 Teachers’ beliefs and attitudes towards home languages maintenance and their effects 444
- 23 The mainstream classroom and home language maintenance 464
- About the contributors 483
- Author Index 491
- Subject Index 509
- Language Index 521