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Informationen zum Autor Angela Creese is Professor of Educational Linguistics at the School of Education, University of Birmingham, UK. Her publications include Linguistic Ethnography (with Fiona Copland), Heteroglossia as Practice and Pedagogy (with Adrian Blackledge, 2014), and The Routledge Handbook of Multilingualism (with Marilyn Martin-Jones and Adrian Blackledge, Routledge). Adrian Blackledge is Professor of Bilingualism in the School of Education, and Director of the MOSAIC Centre for Research on Multilingualism, University of Birmingham, UK. His recent publications include Heteroglossia as Practice and Pedagogy (with Angela Creese, 2014), The Routledge Handbook of Multilingualism (2012, with Marilyn Martin-Jones and Angela Creese, Routledge), and Multilingualism, A Critical Perspective (with Angela Creese, 2010). Zusammenfassung The Routledge Handbook of Language and Superdiversity provides an accessible and authoritative overview of this growing area, the linguistic analysis of interaction in superdiverse cities. Developed as a descriptive term to account for the increasingly stratified processes and effects of migration in Western Europe, ‘superdiversity’ has the potential to contribute to an enhanced understanding of mobility, complexity, and change, with theoretical, practical, global, and methodological reach. With seven sections edited by leading names, the handbook includes 35 state-of-the art chapters from international authorities. The handbook adopts a truly interdisciplinary approach, covering: Cultural heritage Sport Law Education Business and entrepreneurship. The result is a truly comprehensive account of how people live, work and communicate in superdiverse spaces. This volume is key reading for all those engaged in the study and research of Language and Superdiversity within Applied Linguistics, Linguistic Anthropology and related areas. Inhaltsverzeichnis Dedication Acknowledgements List of illustrations List of contributors Introduction - Adrian Blackledge and Angela Creese PART I – edited by Jenny Phillimore and Li Wei Language and superdiversity Repertoires, registers, and linguistic diversity Alastair Pennycook Linguistic (super)diversity, post-multilingualism and translanguaging moments Li Wei Superdiversity perspective and the sociolinguistics of social media Sirpa Leppänen, Saija Peuronen and Elina Westinen Superdiversity as a lens to understand complexities Dirk Geldof "All the people speak bad English". Communicating across differences in a super-diverse context Susanne Wessendorf PART II – edited by Lisa Goodson and Caroline Tagg Researching communication in superdiverse contexts Superdiversity and linguistic ethnography: researching people and language in motion Martha Karrebaek and Constadina Charalambous Blurred vision? "Superdiversity" as a lens in research on communication in border contexts Robert Gibb and Julien Danero Iglesias Using researcher vignettes to explore co-production in a large diverse team: implications for research in superdiverse contexts Lisa Goodson and Caroline Tagg Moving methods online: Researching digital language practices Jannis Androutsopoulos and Andreas Staehr Reflecting on the ethics of researching communication in superdiverse contexts Fiona Copland PART III – edited by Adrian Blackledge and Mike...
