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E-raamat: Biliteracy and Globalization: English Language Education in India

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This book analyzes how the urban disadvantaged in the city of New Delhi learn English. Using qualitative methods the author discusses the pedagogy, texts and contexts in which biliteracy occurs and links English language teaching and learning in India with the broader social and economic processes of globalization in a developing country. The study is situated in a government school, a site where classrooms have rarely been qualitatively described, and where the Three Language Formula (TLF) is being fundamentally transformed due to increasing demand from the community for earlier access to the linguistic capital of English. Through research conducted in a call centre the author also shows what the requirements of new workplaces are and how government schools are trying to meet this demand.

Arvustused

This book is recommended reading for language researchers and teachers. -- Janaina Minelli de Oliveira, Universitat Rovira i Virgili, Spain * Discourse and Society 20(4) *

Preface vii
Introduction 1
1 English as a Language of Decolonization 8
India: A Case Study
9
National language policy and schooling
12
Vernaculars as media of instruction
13
The Three Language Formula
14
Hybridity: The Politics of Hindi
16
Gandhi's Hindi
17
The problem with officializing Hindi
18
Caste-based language planning
20
Positionality of English
23
Ram Nivas: A case study of subaltern speak
24
Conclusions
27
2 Biliteracy and Globalization 29
Biliteracy and Related Terminology
29
Globalization
30
Problematizing Globalization
31
Outsourcing
33
The confluence of biliteracy and globalization
36
Similar Studies
38
This Study
40
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi's (1869-1948) Relevance for Biliteracy and Globalization
41
Conclusions
43
3 In What Languages is English Taught? 44
Pedagogic Practice in Primary Classes
44
Choral recitation
46
Simultaneous translation
47
Porous boundaries between Hindi and English
49
Using mother tongue as a resource
52
Codeswitching
53
Biliterate and Hybrid Texts in the Lifeworld of Delhi
54
Conclusions
59
4 What is Taught? 60
Critical Thinking
61
Quality of Text Books
63
Goals of the English Syllabus
64
Pedagogic Practice in Higher Classes
67
Dealing with challenging lessons in the text
69
Pedagogy and spirituality
71
Creating biliterate and hybrid texts
72
Conclusions
75
5 In What Contexts is English Taught? 76
Data-set for this
Chapter
77
Instrumental Attitudes Towards English
78
Discussion
80
Hindi: A Problematic Solidarity
80
Hegemony of Hindi
83
English: Not Just Status
84
Tensions Between Educational Goals and Outcomes
86
Conclusions
89
6 How Much is Learned? 91
Sarvodaya: Welfare for All
91
India Calling: The Call Center
94
Linguistic skills for the globalizing workplace
94
English language training in a call center
96
Call center agents and their agency
98
Breaking the Bourdieusian (Chakravyuh)
100
Conclusions
102
7 Conclusions 104
Appendix 1: Non-scheduled Languages 108
Appendix 2: 15-day Training Schedule for a Call Center 112
Appendix 3: Photos 117
Bibliography 119
Viniti Vaish is Assistant Professor at Singapore’s Centre for Research in Pedagogy and Practice (CRPP), National Institute of Education. She has worked in different capacities in India, the USA and Singapore. Her research interests include bilingual and comparative education, pedagogy and language policy. Currently she is Co-Principal Investigator of ‘The Sociolinguistic Survey of Singapore, 2006’, a large scale language survey linked to smaller scale follow up studies, which is one of the projects undertaken by CRPP. She has published in Language Policy , the International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism and the International Journal of Multilingualism.