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John Hajek, and Yvette Slaughter: Challenging the monolingual mindset
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Livia Gerber
Published/Copyright:
July 8, 2015
Published Online: 2015-7-8
Published in Print: 2016-9-1
©2016 by De Gruyter Mouton
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- Frontmatter
- Articles
- Speaking like “us”: self- and other-categorization as Norwegian speakers in student interactions
- Linguascaping the Other: Travelogues’ representations of Chinese languages
- Tamil in the temples – Language and religious maintenance beyond the first generation
- Translating the style of Aganaktismenoi (Indignants) on Facebook
- Book Reviews
- Schneider: Salsa, Language and Transnationalism
- John Hajek, and Yvette Slaughter: Challenging the monolingual mindset
- Y. Pan and D. Kádar: Chinese discourse and interaction: Theory and practice
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Articles
- Speaking like “us”: self- and other-categorization as Norwegian speakers in student interactions
- Linguascaping the Other: Travelogues’ representations of Chinese languages
- Tamil in the temples – Language and religious maintenance beyond the first generation
- Translating the style of Aganaktismenoi (Indignants) on Facebook
- Book Reviews
- Schneider: Salsa, Language and Transnationalism
- John Hajek, and Yvette Slaughter: Challenging the monolingual mindset
- Y. Pan and D. Kádar: Chinese discourse and interaction: Theory and practice
