Titlebook: Language in a Globalised World; Social Justice Persp Khawla Badwan Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusi

Adjourn

苦恼

占线

Language and Social (In)Justice,riminatory practices and ideologies. The chapter moves on to present a roadmap for language advocacy based on awareness, solidarity and activism before it ends with a problematisation of ‘grievable’ language and strategic essentialism.

花争吵

Teaching Language in a Globalised World: Embracing and Navigating Vulnerability,nerabilities, coupled with a pedagogy of shaking the confidence and challenging notions of mastery, have produced creative de-colonised epistemologies that have taken my students and me on an unpredictable journey towards resilient and hopeful entanglements.

Aggressive

Enliven

钳子

Language and the Sociolinguistic Market,l market is located in societies and speech communities. It significantly affects how language is perceived and what language is seen as valuable or not. It also influences the positionality of individuals in relation to how they project themselves in and through language. This chapter engages with

Legion

Language as Becoming in the World,against these dominant discourses that have occupied how individuals think of, and talk about, language in their lives. The chapter argues for the need to go beyond the dominant discourses of value and market by inviting the emotional and the human in language. The chapter highlights the importance

UTTER

From Language to Languaging,enges caused by dominant discourses of linguistic essentialism. After that, it presents applied linguistics’ attempts at changing normative thinking about language through engaging with transdisciplinary conceptual lenses such as posthumansim, new materiality, affective feminist perspectives, and ch

arboretum

Language and Semiotic Mobility,time and space in an age of globalisation. Some of the earlier attempts of discussing semiotic mobility in relation to language and globalisation come from (Blommaert in ., Cambridge University Press, 2010) where he emphasises the usefulness of sociolinguistic scales. In response to this (Canagaraja