Linguistic Counter-Standardization
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About this book
Language standardization is problematic because it imposes the dominant group’s linguistic variety as the only correct one and promotes the idea of unit thinking, i.e., seeing the world as consisting of bounded, internally homogeneous units. This volume examines intentional practices to subvert such processes of language standardization (what we call counter-standardization practices) in language education and other contexts. By suggesting alternative classroom pedagogies, language reclamation processes for indigenous populations, and discourses about (mis)pronunciation, this volume explores more liberatory approaches: the post-unit thinking of language.
Author / Editor information
Neriko Musha Doerr, Ramapo College in New Jersey, U.S.A.
Topics
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Frontmatter
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Contents
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List of figures and maps
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List of tables
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Introduction: Standardization, counterstandardization, and unit-thinking
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Chapter 1 Language standardization and counterstandardization: Theories, minority empowerment, and language education
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Chapter 2 “My world has expanded”: Students’ counter-meta-standardization in language courses
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Chapter 3 Meta-standardization and counter-metastandardization in Italian language classes for tourists
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Chapter 4 The dynamics of standardization in Yaeyaman language reclamation in the Ryukyus: Master-Apprentice initiatives with Yaeyaman language learners
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Chapter 5 Practicing counter-meta-standardization in Japanese-as-a-Foreign-Language classroom in the US
137 -
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Chapter 6 Challenging the notion of “standard” in Japanese language education in the U.S. and Canada
159 -
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Chapter 7 Sounds that matter: “Correct” pronunciations and its discontents towards counter-standardizations
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Conclusion: Relations of power, classroom applications, and social justice
217 -
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List of Contributors
231 -
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Index
233
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