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E-raamat: Metrolingualism: Language in the City

(University of Technology, Sydney, Australia), (University of Technology, Sydney, Australia)
  • Formaat: 216 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Mar-2015
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781317530312
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  • Formaat: 216 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Mar-2015
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781317530312

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This book is about language and the city. Pennycook and Otsuji introduce the notion of metrolingualism, showing how language and the city are deeply involved in a perpetual exchange between people, history, migration, architecture, urban landscapes and linguistic resources. Cities and languages are in constant change, as new speakers with new repertoires come into contact as a result of globalization and the increased mobility of people and languages.

Metrolingualism sheds light on the ordinariness of linguistic diversity as people go about their daily lives, getting things done, eating and drinking, buying and selling, talking and joking, drawing on whatever linguistic resources are available. Engaging with current debates about multilingualism, and developing a new way of thinking about language, the authors explore language within a number of contemporary urban situations, including cafés, restaurants, shops, streets, construction sites and other places of work, in two diverse cities, Sydney and Tokyo. This is an invaluable look at how people of different backgrounds get by linguistically.

Metrolingualism: Language in the city will be of special interest to advanced undergraduate/postgraduate students and researchers of sociolinguistics and applied linguistics.

Arvustused

"The authors end their exploratory journey into the variegated world of urban space with a discussion of some policy and pedagogical implications of their findings and a reflection on how the themes addressed in their book emerged from the research process and the writing and re-writing, the shaping and re-shaping of a text that, in my view, makes for fascinating reading." - Translation and Translanguaging in Multilingual Contexts 1:2 (2015)

"Alastair Pennycook and Emi Otsuji have produced a compelling and sophisticated account of everyday metrolingualism in action. This immensely readable book is crammed with examples which demonstrate how people communicate in increasingly diverse urban settings. Metrolingualism must be read by anyone who is interested in how we communicate in our changing towns and cities." Adrian Blackledge, University of Birmingham, UK

"The notion of Metrolingualism vividly captures the dynamic communicative practices in late modernity. In this new book, Pennycook and Otsuji further theorize the concept and enhance it with rich, everyday examples from diverse settings, making it ever more relevant to our understanding of the sociolinguistics of contemporary urban life. It is a landmark publication and will be read by a wide spectrum of researchers for many years to come." Li Wei, UCL Institute of Education, UK

"Metrolingualism is among the most provocative and intelligent books on multilingualism we will encounter for many years and will appeal to a wide range of readers interested in the study of language in all its aspects." Jerry Won Lee, Asian Englishes

"A fascinating and important book about the interrelationship between people, mobility, language and urban space." Janus Møller, Journal of Sociolinguistics "The authors end their exploratory journey into the variegated world of urban space with a discussion of some policy and pedagogical implications of their findings and a reflection on how the themes addressed in their book emerged from the research process and the writing and re-writing, the shaping and re-shaping of a text that, in my view, makes for fascinating reading." - Translation and Translanguaging in Multilingual Contexts 1:2 (2015)

"Alastair Pennycook and Emi Otsuji have produced a compelling and sophisticated account of everyday metrolingualism in action. This immensely readable book is crammed with examples which demonstrate how people communicate in increasingly diverse urban settings. Metrolingualism must be read by anyone who is interested in how we communicate in our changing towns and cities." Adrian Blackledge, University of Birmingham, UK

"The notion of Metrolingualism vividly captures the dynamic communicative practices in late modernity. In this new book, Pennycook and Otsuji further theorize the concept and enhance it with rich, everyday examples from diverse settings, making it ever more relevant to our understanding of the sociolinguistics of contemporary urban life. It is a landmark publication and will be read by a wide spectrum of researchers for many years to come." Li Wei, UCL Institute of Education, UK

"Metrolingualism is among the most provocative and intelligent books on multilingualism we will encounter for many years and will appeal to a wide range of readers interested in the study of language in all its aspects." Jerry Won Lee, Asian Englishes

"A fascinating and important book about the interrelationship between people, mobility, language and urban space." Janus Møller, Journal of Sociolinguistics

List of images
vii
Preface and acknowledgements ix
1 Morning markets and metrolingual multitasking
1(23)
The Produce Market: Salamu alaykum mate
1(3)
Languages of the market: lingo-ing in their own language
4(5)
Multilingualism from below
9(5)
Metrolingual multitasking in a restaurant
14(2)
Beyond monolingualism: Niemand ist einsprachig
16(4)
Research notes and emergent themes
20(4)
2 Constructing affiliations and growing foreign vegetables
24(21)
Gwai Lou Coi: growing foreign vegetables
24(5)
Metrolingualism, the rural and the urban
29(5)
`People are basically from everywhere': ethnicity and language at work
34(3)
Ethnic business and ethnolinguistic repertoires
37(6)
Ethnography as process
43(2)
3 Mobility, rhythms and the city
45(22)
Catching a train in Sydney
45(4)
The breathing city
49(7)
Metrolingualism, space and mobility: `chef, iedi efu iki kishu'
56(7)
Research: languages and the unexpected
63(4)
4 Kitchen talk and spatial repertoires
67(22)
The pizzeria: `it's all part of the Greek culture'
70(4)
Kitchen repertoires
74(4)
Spatial repertoires: `Pizza mo two minutes coming'
78(6)
Location and locution
84(2)
Researching language, mobility and practices in place
86(3)
5 Convivial and contested cities
89(25)
`It's too many languages': suburban diversities
89(4)
Conviviality and the city
93(3)
`I'll fix you up, ya Lebs!': everyday contestation
96(4)
The contested city
100(8)
Aussies and `the worst general Asian ever'
108(2)
Research and stories: the chicken mime
110(4)
6 Talking food: commensality and the city
114(23)
The Fanta is always greener back home
114(2)
Talking food
116(4)
`Makanai des pauvres'
120(2)
`Ma fi fruit bi nom? (There's no fruit at all?)'
122(2)
Red celery and the negotiation of meaning
124(5)
Relocalization
129(4)
Multitasking and participatory research
133(4)
7 Layers, spaces, signs, networks
137(26)
Out-of-place texts
137(3)
The historical layers of cities
140(5)
Port cities
145(3)
Layered languages
148(8)
Researching networks: the multilingual cucumber
156(7)
8 Metrolingua francas
163(23)
Languages and the market
163(7)
language: from niche to metrolingua francas
170(8)
Metrolingual pedagogies and policies
178(5)
Conclusion: writing it all together
183(3)
Appendix: transcription conventions 186(1)
References 187(15)
Index 202
Alastair Pennycook is Professor of Language in Education at the University of Technology Sydney. He is the author of many titles, including Language as a Local Practice (2010) and Global Englishes and Transcultural Flows (2007).

Emi Otsuji is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney. She is the co-editor of the book Languages and Identities in a Transitional Japan: From Internationalization to Globalization (2015) and the Japanese editor for The Japan Journal of Multilingualism and Multicultuarlism.