Multilingualism and the Periphery
Multilingualism and the Periphery
Professor of Languages
Lecturer in Sociolinguistics
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Abstract
This volume examines the complexities of the processes and practices of multilingualism in a wide range of economic, cultural, political and physical peripheral sites and spaces (tourism, education, indigenous and minority language rights and politics, gender relations, marketing, airports) in different geographic locations (Austria, Canada, Corsica, Catalonia, Finland, Ireland, Patagonia, Spain, Slovenia, U.S.A., Wales). Using approaches that draw on sociolinguistics, discourse studies and ethnography, different peripheral indigenous and minority language sites varying from Arctic territories to a busy airport in Wales are examined. The volume brings together these different contexts and approaches in order to explore what kind of possible commonalities and differences might arise from processes of peripheralizing and centralising in multilingual indigenous and minority language sites. The perspective opens up new ways of thinking and theorising about multilingualism and about cores and peripheries, and necessarily involves a challenge to existing notions of straightforward power relations (e.g. majority-minority; centre-periphery etc.). It questions assumptions about peripheries as less fortunate counterparts to prosperous centres, and suggests instead that peripheries are diverse, multilingual spaces, constructed by but, crucially, constitutive to cores.
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Front Matter
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1
Multilingualism and the Periphery
Sari Pietikäinen andHelen Kelly-Holmes
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2
Repositioning the Multilingual Periphery: Class, Language, and Transnational Markets in Francophone Canada
Monica Heller
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3
What Makes Art Acadian?
Mireille McLaughlin
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4
Tourism and Gender in Linguistic Minority Communities
Joan Pujolar
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5
Heteroglossic Authenticity in Sámi Heritage Tourism
Sari Pietikäinen
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6
Linguistic Creativity in Corsican Tourist Context
Alexandra Jaffe andCedric Oliva
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7
‘Translation in Progress’: Centralizing and Peripheralizing Tensions in the Practices of Commercial Actors in Minority Language Sites
Helen Kelly-Holmes
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8
Welsh Tea: The Centring and Decentring of Wales and the Welsh Language
Nikolas Coupland
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9
The (De-)Centring Spaces of Airports: Framing Mobility and Multilingualism
Adam Jaworski andCrispin Thurlow
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10
The Career of a Diacritical Sign: Language in Spatial Representations and Representational Spaces
Brigitta Busch
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11
The Peripheral Multilingualism Lens: A Fruitful and Challenging Way Forward?
Helen Kelly-Holmes andSari Pietikäinen
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End Matter
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