Titlebook: Imagining Globalization; Language, Identities Ho Hon Leung,Matthew Hendley,Brian D. Haley Book 2009 Ho Hon Leung, Matthew Hendley, Robert W

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Searching for Semantics in Music: A Global Discourseund among all cultures. We are all members of the same species, after all. Is there a universal set of rules that can be drawn up, either by reason, as Plato thought, or by a more sophisticated aesthetic experience?

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English: A Globalized Language in Science and Technologypay reparations. All seven European countries kept the monetary payment except the United States. The United States used the reparation payment they received from the Qing government to establish the Tsinghua Preparatory School to prepare high school graduates for entering universities in the United

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Global English in Asian Fiction: Some Thoughts on Writing Contemporary Fiction from and of Asia in Elingua franca, English, is in fact a kind of “global language” that transcends culture, race, nationality, country, the “authentic” language of place, allowing you, the writer, to write fiction of that culture, race, etc., that “authentically” voices the human condition. This chapter offers a few th

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Language Choice among Mayan Handicraft Vendors in an International Tourism Marketplacer the agency or volition of the speakers—the language can survive if the speakers want it to persist. A more productive approach is to look at the material conditions in which languages are used, not just language structure or the agency of speakers. Approaches based on structure or agency tend to d

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Making of the Pacific Mall: Chinese Identity and Architecture in Toronto It also appeared in several mainstream magazines in Toronto. It made its appearance in the . in March 2002. The intriguing question is under what circumstances the mall became an ethnic icon that signifies the “Chinese mall.” Why is the mall important to the Chinese community? The purpose of this c

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Immigration and Indigenization in the Mexican Diaspora in the Southwestern United Statesg class and cultural elites, and an indigenization of identity among lower and middle classes. I have engaged briefly with Friedman’s ideas on the indigenization of identity (Haley and Wilcoxon 2005) to support his contention that people not considered indigenous by standard definitions are now asse