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E-raamat: China and English: Globalisation and the Dilemmas of Identity

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It has been said there are more Chinese learning English than there are Americans. We all have a sense that the first decades of the third millennium, including the effects of the global financial recession, signal dramatic changes to the shape of the world to come. Chinas emergence as a superpower is one of the few certainties in this rapidly changing world. What is less well realised is the critical role which Chinas decisions about English will play in the worlds communication profile. This unique volume explores this question looking at the debates on identity, cultural values and communication practices. Taking a wide-ranging view and uniquely blending both Chinese and Western perspectives the volume explores the critically important cultural consequences of mass English learning in todays world.

Arvustused

What is remarkable in this volume is not only the ways in which the discourses of this dichotomy resonate in the early twenty-first century, but also the ways in which new discourses, new problems and new opportunities emerge in the present. The editors are to be congratulated on this book, which offers an insightful blend of theory and empirical research. The fascinating and wide-ranging account of the status and functions of English in China today provided by Lo Bianco, Orton and Gao in China and English is essential reading for everyone interested in English in the Chinese context and in the wide range of educational and intercultural issues associated with the continuing story of English in China. -- Kingsley Bolton, City University, Hong Kong * English Today * While much attention is paid in certain circles to the rising power of China, little is known about the critical impact on both the Chinese people and the rest of the world of the countrys language policy, in particular Chinas domestication of English and its increasing efforts to spread its language and culture worldwide. What dynamics has it brought about? How are identities negotiated with the teaching and learning of English as a foreign language at the collective/national and individual levels? And how do such identities affect Chinas interaction with the rest of the world? This book is therefore a timely contribution to addressing these important questions. -- Huhua Ouyang, Guangdong University of Foreign Studies, China * Lang Policy (2012) 11:209211 * This edited volume is a significant contribution to linguistic, educational, and social studies of English in China, and it is also a valubale addition to the existing literature of studies on language and cultural identity. It is an insightful volume that takes on many of the current issues that are of great interest to a wide range of readership from English language teachers and learners to researchers and scholars focusing on culture and identity as well as Chinese studies both within China and worldwide. -- Zhichang Xu, Monash University, Australia * English World-Wide 34:2, 2013 *

Contributors vii
Preface ix
Introduction 1(22)
Joseph Lo Bianco
Part 1: Western Dreams, Chinese Quests - Habitus and Encounter
Intercultural Encounters and Deep Cultural Beliefs
23(33)
Joseph Lo Bianco
Sociocultural Contexts and English in China: Retaining and Reforming the Cultural Habitus
56(23)
Gao Yihong
English and the Chinese Quest
79(22)
Jane Orton
Part 2: Learners, Identities and Purposes
Language and Identity: State of the Art and a Debate of Legitimacy
101(19)
Gao Yihong
Beautiful English versus The Multilingual Self
120(17)
Li Zhanzi
`Just a Tool': The Role of English in the Curriculum
137(18)
Jane Orton
The More I Learned, The Less I Found My Self
155(14)
Bian Yongwei
Part 3: Landscapes and Mindscapes
Language, Ethnicity and Identity in China
169(12)
Zhou Qingsheng
Ethnic Minorities, Bilingual Education and Glocalization
181(11)
Xu Hongchen
English at Home in China: How Far does the Bond Extend?
192(19)
Joseph Lo Bianco
Motivational Force and Imagined Community in `Crazy English'
211(16)
Li Jingyan
Part 4: Narratives
Understanding Ourselves through Teacher Man
227(14)
Li Zhanzi
Negotiated (Non-) Participation of `Unsuccessful' Learners
241(14)
Li Yuxia
Teachers' Identities in Personal Narratives
255(16)
Liu Yi
Part 5: English for China in the World
East Goes West
271(23)
Jane Orton
Being Chinese, Speaking English
294
Joseph Lo Bianco
Joseph Lo Bianco is Professor of Language and Literacy Education and Associate Dean (Global Relations) at the Graduate School of Education, University of Melbourne. He is author of Australia’s first comprehensive language policy, the National Policy on Languages, 1987. In 2007 he produced a Special Issue of the journal Language Policy entitled The Emergence of Chinese.





Jane Orton is an Honorary Senior Fellow in the Graduate School of Education at the University of Melbourne, where she has researched, taught and supervised for many years in the area of international English, language teaching and culture, and nonverbal communication.





Gao Yihong is a professor in the English Department, School of Foreign Languages, Peking University, and Director of The Association of Chinese Sociolinguistics. Her major research interest lies in the social psychology and social context of language learning.