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E-raamat: Race and Ethnicity in English Language Teaching: Korea in Focus

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Jenk’s book is one of the first to focus on how racism props up the English language teaching (ELT) profession in South Korea in the context of recent police brutality incidents in the U.S. which have resulted in widespread media coverage of and debates on race, racism and racialized discourses, and issues coinciding with growing racial tensions in Europe regarding immigrants and refugees from Muslim countries. Drawing on several years of teaching in the ELT profession in Korea, as well as over a decade of living in the country, he finds that while normativity was an underexplored issue in ELT, his focus shifted, which allowed him to better understand the root cause of racial discrimination in the ELT profession. He cites his observations as situated in and relevant to wider discussions of global Englishes, neoliberalism, linguistic imperialism and critical race theory. Distributed in the US b National Book Network. Annotation ©2017 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

This book examines racism and racialized discourses in the ELT profession in South Korea. The book argues that language teaching and learning is shaped by White normativity, an ideological commitment and a form of racialized discourse that comes from the social actions of those involved in the ELT profession.

Arvustused

Christopher Jenks perceptively draws from his personal experience as a biracial professional in diverse communities in the East and West to color the field of English language teaching, in order to expose invisible and unspoken racial inequalities and unleash the creative potential of diversity in language learning and communication. * Suresh Canagarajah, Pennsylvania State University, USA * This refreshing critique of racialized discourses in the English language teaching profession in South Korea takes the debates about White normativity and privilege and neoliberialism to a new level. It is empirically rich and theoretically sharp. It is a key reference in the growing body of critical literature on race, ethnicity and equity in education and society. * Li Wei, UCL Institute of Education, UK * Using South Korea as a case study, this book explores key questions about race and hegemonic discourses in ELT that impact teachers, teacher educators, researchers, material developers, administrators, students, and policy makers around the world. This book forces us to unearth and question the axioms that our field is built on and, by doing so, create the possibility of making our profession more equitable and free of discrimination. * Ahmar Mahboob, The University of Sydney, Australia *

Series Editors' Preface vii
1 Introduction: Overview and Objectives
1(30)
Investigating Race and Ethnicity
1(2)
Critical Reflexivity
3(10)
My story: A brief critical self-narrative
5(8)
Prefatory Remarks on Korea
13(1)
Why Study Race and ELT in Korea?
14(3)
Critical ELT
17(3)
Some Key Terms: Race, Ethnicity, Racialized Discourse and Racism
20(5)
The Aim of this Book
25(2)
Outline of the Book
27(4)
2 Critical Approaches to Race
31(40)
Introduction
31(2)
Critical Race Theory
33(17)
Colorblindness
40(1)
Critical White studies
41(4)
Marxism: Exploitation, alienation and oppression
45(2)
Neoliberalism
47(3)
Race in ELT
50(10)
Positionality and identity
51(3)
Racialized discourses
54(2)
Ideologies
56(2)
Critical pedagogy
58(2)
Colonialism, Linguistic Imperialism and Globalism
60(9)
Colonialism
61(3)
Linguistic imperialism
64(3)
English globalism
67(2)
Conclusion
69(2)
3 Korea in Context
71(13)
Introduction
71(1)
Ethnicity in Korea
71(4)
Education in Korea
75(3)
English in Korea
78(1)
English Imperialism in Korea
79(4)
Conclusion
83(1)
4 White Normativity in ELT
84(21)
Introduction
84(2)
White Normativity in ELT
86(17)
Conclusion
103(2)
5 White Saviorism in ELT
105(14)
Introduction
105(2)
White Saviorism in ELT
107(10)
Conclusion
117(2)
6 White Neoliberalism in ELT
119(14)
Introduction
119(1)
Capitalism Backdrop
120(1)
Commodification of Race and Ethnicity
121(9)
Conclusion
130(3)
7 Beyond Korea: Racial Capitalism and White Public Spaces
133(16)
Introduction
133(1)
Racial Capitalism
134(6)
Decolonizing White Public Spaces
140(7)
Conclusion
147(2)
8 Conclusion and Future Directions
149(15)
Concluding Remarks
149(9)
Future Directions
158(6)
References 164(17)
Index 181
Christopher Joseph Jenks works at the University of South Dakota. He specializes in the political and cultural implications of the global spread of English. His research interests include multiculturalism, critical race theory, translingualism, postcolonialism, neoliberalism and national identities. His eight published and forthcoming books cover a range of topics, including chat room interaction, intercultural communication and second language acquisition.