Transcultural Performance - Negotiating Globalized Indigenous Identities

Informationen zum Autor Michele Back is an Assistant Professor of World Languages Education at the University of Connecticut, USA. Her research examines how multilingual individuals negotiate and construct identity in transnational and online contexts. She has published articles in The Modern Language Journal, Language Learning and Foreign Language Annals. Klappentext Featuring interviews, conversations and observations from a multi-sited ethnography of Ecuadorean musicians and their families, this book offers an innovative response to previous analyses of globalization and indigenous languages, demonstrating how transcultural practices can enhance the use and maintenance of indigenous and minority languages. Zusammenfassung Featuring interviews! conversations and observations from a multi-sited ethnography of Ecuadorean musicians and their families! this book offers an innovative response to previous analyses of globalization and indigenous languages! demonstrating how transcultural practices can enhance the use and maintenance of indigenous and minority languages. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction: Globalization, Indigenous Languages, and the Runa Takiks 2. Globalized or Glocalized? Transnational or Transcultural? Defining Language Practices in Global Spaces 3. Theorizing Transcultural Language Practices 4. Gender and Beliefs about Language 5. Transcultural Performances of Gender 6. Transcultural Performances of Ethnicity 7. Transcultural Performance and Legitimacy: Seven Years Later 8. Conclusions and Implications for Indigenous and Minority Languages

List of contents

1. Introduction: Globalization, Indigenous Languages, and the Runa Takiks 2. Globalized or Glocalized? Transnational or Transcultural? Defining Language Practices in Global Spaces 3. Theorizing Transcultural Language Practices 4. Gender and Beliefs about Language 5. Transcultural Performances of Gender 6. Transcultural Performances of Ethnicity 7. Transcultural Performance and Legitimacy: Seven Years Later 8. Conclusions and Implications for Indigenous and Minority Languages

About the author

Michele Back is an Assistant Professor of World Languages Education at the University of Connecticut, USA. Her research examines how multilingual individuals negotiate and construct identity in transnational and online contexts. She has published articles in The Modern Language Journal, Language Learning and Foreign Language Annals.

Product details

• Authors: M. Back, Michele Back
• Publisher: Palgrave UK
• Languages: English
• Product format: Hardback
• Released: 28.05.2015
• EAN: 9781137412423
• ISBN: 978-1-137-41242-3
• No. of pages: 171
• Series: Language and Globalization; Language and Globalization
• Subjects: Humanities, art, music > Education > Social education, social work; Social sciences, law, business > Sociology > Miscellaneous; Anthropologie, Sprachwissenschaft, Linguistik, B, Kulturwissenschaften, Süd- und Zentralamerika (inklusive Mexiko), Lateinamerika, Social Inequality, Cultural Studies, Soziolinguistik, Anthropology, Sociolinguistics, Social & ethical issues, auseinandersetzen, Ethnicity, Social Structure, Social Inequality, Applied Linguistics, Language: reference & general, Social groups and identities, Social Structure, Ethnicity Studies, Race and Ethnicity Studies, Latin American Culture, Ethnology—Latin America, Palgrave Language & Linguistics Collection, Gesellschaftliche Gruppen, Gemeinschaften und Identitäten