Language and Globalization

Volume 1

Volume 1

Introduction

1. A. De Swaan, âIntroduction: The Global Language Systemâ, Words of the World: The Global Language System (Cambridge, UK: Polity, 2001), pp. 1-17.
2. B. B. Kachru, âStandards, Codification and Sociolinguistic Realism: The English Language in the Outer Circleâ, in R. Quirk, et al. (eds), English in the World: Teaching and Learning the Language and Literatures (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985), pp. 11-30.
3. D. Crystal, âThe Past, Present, and Future of World Englishâ, in A. Gardt, et al. (eds), Globalization and the Future of German (Berlin and New York: De Gruyter Mouton, 2004), pp. 27-45.
4. R. Phillipson, âThe Linguistic Imperialism of Neoliberal Empireâ, Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, 5, 1, 2008, 1-43.
5. P. Ives, âGlobal Englishâ: Linguistic Imperialism or Practical Lingua Franca?â, Studies in Language and Capitalism, 1, 1, 2006, 121-141.
6. C. Demont-Heinrich, âLanguage, Globalization, and the Triumph of Popular Demand: The Discourse of Populism in American Prestige Press Coverage of the Global Hegemony of Englishâ, The Communication Review, 12, 1, 2009, 20 - 49.
7. A. Mazrui, âThe World Bank, the Language Question and the Future of African Educationâ, Race & Class, 38, 3, 1997, 35-48.
8. J. Pool, âLanguage Regimes and Political Regimesâ, in B. Weinstein (ed.), Language Policy and Political Development (Westport, CT and London: Greenwood Press, 1990), pp. 241-261.
9. P. Bruthiaux, âHold Your Courses: Language Education, Language Choice, and Economic Developmentâ, TESOL Quarterly, 36, 3, 2002, 275-296.
10. S. Karmani, âPetro-Linguistics: The Emerging Nexus between Oil, English, and Islamâ, Journal of Language, Identity, and Education, 4, 2, 2005, 87-102.
11. G. Hu and L. Alsagoff, âA Public Policy Perspective on English Medium Instruction in Chinaâ, Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 31, 4, 2010, 365-382.
12. M. Ni±o-Murcia, â"English Is Like the Dollar": Hard Currency Ideology and the Status of English in Peruâ, World Englishes, 22, 2, 2003, 121-141.
13. G. Price, âEnglish for All? Neoliberalism, Globalization, and Language Policy in Taiwanâ, Language in Society, 43, 5, 2014, 567-589.
14. S. K. C. Chua, âSingapore's Language Policy and Its Globalised Concept of Bi(Tri)Lingualismâ, Current Issues in Language Planning, 11, 4, 2010, 413-429.
15. M. W. Lee, â"Gangnam Style" English Ideologies: Neoliberalism, Class and the Parents of Early Study-Abroad Studentsâ, International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism, 19, 1, 2016, 35-50.
16. N. M. Kamwangamalu, âVernacularization, Globalization, and Language Economics in Non-English-Speaking Countries in Africaâ, Language Problems & Language Planning, 34, 1, 2010, 1-23.
17. I. Piller and J. Cho, âNeoliberalism as Language Policyâ, Language in Society, 42, 1, 2013, 23-44.

Volume II

18. M. Obaidul Hamid, âGlobalisation, English for Everyone and English Teacher Capacity: Language Policy Discourses and Realities in Bangladeshâ, Current Issues in Language Planning, 11, 4, 2010, 289-310.
19. J. N. Adams, â"Romanitas" and the Latin Languageâ, The Classical Quarterly, 53, 1, 2006, 184-205.
20. M. H. Fisher, âTeaching Persian as an Imperial Language in India and in England During the Late 18th and Early 19th Centuriesâ, in B. Spooner, et al. (eds), Literacy in the Persianate World : Writing and the Social Order (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2012), pp. 328-358.
21. H. J. Sharkey, âLanguage and Conflict: The Political History of Arabisation in Sudan and Algeriaâ, Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism, 12, 3, 2012, 427-449.
22. I. Csernicsk³ and P. Laihonen, âHybrid Practices Meet Nation-State Language Policies: Transcarpathia in the Twentieth Century and Todayâ, Multilingua, 35, 1, 2016, 1-30.
23. M. Ni±o-Murcia, et al. âSpanish as a World Language: The Interplay of Globalized Localization and Localized Globalizationâ, International Multilingual Research Journal, 2, 1-2, 2008, 48-66.
24. C. Mar-Molinero, âSubverting Cervantes: Language Authority in Global Spanishâ, International Multilingual Research Journal, 2, 1-2, 2008, 27-47.
25. J. Si, âBreaking through the "Jargon" Barrier: Early 19th Century Missionariesâ Response on Communication Conflicts in Chinaâ, Frontiers of History in China, 4, 3, 2009, 340-357.
26. M. Heller, âGlobalization, the New Economy, and the Commodification of Language and Identityâ, Journal of Sociolinguistics, 7, 4, 2003, 473-492.
27. A. Duchene, âNeoliberalism, Social Inequalities and Multilingualism: The Exploitation of Speakers and Linguistic Resourcesâ, Langage & Societe, 136, 2011, 81-106.
28. J. S.-Y. Park, âLanguage as Pure Potentialâ, Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 37, 5, 2016, 453-466.
29. A. Luke, et al., âGlobalization, Corporatism, and Critical Language Educationâ, International Multilingual Research Journal, 1, 1, 2007, 1-13.
30. J. Spring, âThe Triumph of the Industrial-Consumer Paradigm and English as the Global Languageâ, International Multilingual Research Journal, 1, 2, 2007, 61-78.
31. J. Nekvapil and M. Nekula, âOn Language Management in Multinational Companies in the Czech Republicâ, Current Issues in Language Planning, 7, 2&3, 2006, 307-327.
32. M. Gazzola and F. Grin, âIs ELF More Effective and Fair Than Translation? An Evaluation of the EU's Multilingual Regimeâ, International Journal of Applied Linguistics, 23, 1, 2013, 93-107.
33. K. Mirchandani, âPractices of Global Capital: Gaps, Cracks and Ironies in Transnational Call Centres in Indiaâ, Global Networks, 4, 4, 2004, 355â"373.
34. K. L. O'Neill, âThe Soul of Security Christianity, Corporatism, and Control in Postwar Guatemalaâ, Social Text, 30, 2, 2012, 21-42.

Volume 3

35. B. Johnstone, âThe Sociolinguistics of Globalization: Standardization and Localization in the Context of Change. Annual Review of Linguistics, 2, 1, 2016, 349-365
36. N. Fairclough, âDiscourses of Globalizationâ, in N. Fairclough (ed.), Language and Globalization (London: Routledge, 2006), pp. 39-63.
37. R. Hasan, âGlobalization, Literacy and Ideologyâ, World Englishes, 22, 4, 2003, 433-448.
38. G. Kress, âInternationalisation and Globalisation: Rethinking a Curriculum of Communicationâ, Comparative Education, 32, 2, 1996, 185-196.
39. A. Bell, âPoles Apart: Globalization and the Development of News Discourse across the Twentieth Centuryâ, in J. Aitchison, et al. (eds), New Media Language (London: Routledge, 2003), pp. 7-17.
40. M. Silverstein, âHow Language Communities Intersect: Is "Superdiversity" An incremental or Transformative Condition?â, Language & Communication, 44, 2015, 7-18.
41. J. Blommaert, âSociolinguistics and Discourse Analysis: Orders of Indexicality and Polycentricityâ, Journal of Multicultural Discourses, 2, 2, 2007, 115-130.
42. J. Collins, âIndexicalities of Language Contact in an Era of Globalization: Engaging with John Gumperz's Legacyâ, Text & Talk, 31, 4, 2011, 407-428.
43. B. Kumaravadivelu, âCultural Globalization and Its Processesâ, in B. Kumaravadivelu (ed.), Cultural Globalization and Language Education (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 2008), pp. 28-47.
44. D. Cameron, âGlobalization and the Teaching of Communication Skillsâ, in D. Block, et al. (eds), Globalization and Language Teaching (London: Routledge, 2002), pp. 67-82.
45. A. S. Canagarajah, âAgency and Power in Intercultural Communication: Negotiating English in Translocal Spacesâ, Language and Intercultural Communication, 13, 2, 2013, 202-224.
46. A. Pennycook, âLanguage, Localization and the Real: Hip-Hop and the Global Spread of Authenticityâ, Journal of Language, Identity & Education, 6, 2, 2007, 101-116.
47. A. Lin, â"Respect for Da Chopstick Hip Hop": The Politics, Poetics, and Pedagogy of Cantonese Verbal Art in Hong Kongâ, in S. H. Alim, et al. (eds), Global Linguistic Flows: Hip Hop Cultures, Youth Identities, and the Politics of Language (New York and London: Routledge, 2008), pp. 159-177.
48. M. Morgan, â"The World Is Yours": The Globalization of Hip-Hop Languageâ, Social Identities, 22, 2, 2016, 133-149.
49. J. Lo Bianco, âDomesticating the Foreign: Globalization's Effects on the Place/s of Languagesâ, The Modern Language Journal, 98, 1, 2014, 312-325.
50. A. Jaworski, âGlobalese: A New Visual-Linguistic Registerâ, Social Semiotics, 25, 2, 2015, 217-235.
51. C. Thurlow and A. Jaworski, âThe Alchemy of the Upwardly Mobile: Symbolic Capital and the Stylization of Elites in Frequent-Flyer Programmesâ, Discourse and Society, 17, 1, 2006, 99-135.

Volume 4

52. M. L. Curtin, âLanguages on Display: Indexical Signs, Identities and the Linguistic Landscape of Taipeiâ, in E. Shohamy, et al. (eds), Linguistic Landscape: Expanding the Scenery (New York and London: Routledge, 2009), pp. 221-237.
53. X. Chen, âLinguascaping the Other: Traveloguesâ Representations of Chinese Languages. Multilingua, 35, 5, 2015, 513-534.
54. K. Dlaske, âShaping Subjects of Globalisation: At the Intersection of Voluntourism and the New Economyâ, Multilingua, 35, 4, 2016, 415-440.
55. D. Dor, âFrom Englishization to Imposed Multilingualism: Globalization, the Internet, and the Political Economy of the Linguistic Codeâ, Public Culture, 16, 1, 2004, 97-118
56. F. Willans, âTraces of Globalised Discourses within and around Spaces for Multilingualism: Prospects for Education Policy Change in Vanuatuâ, Current Issues in Language Planning, 16, 1-2, 2015, 97-113.
57. M. Ergin, âCultural Encounters in the Social Sciences and Humanities: Western migr© Scholars in Turkeyâ, History of the Human Sciences, 22, 1, 2009, 105-130.
58. R. Baines, âTranslation, Globalization and the Elite Migrant Athleteâ, The Translator, 19, 2, 2013, 207-228.
59. J. Androutsopoulos, âNetworked Multilingualism: Some Language Practices on Facebook and Their Implicationsâ, International Journal of Bilingualism, 19, 2, 2013, 185-205.
60. S. Sultana, et al., âStyling the Periphery: Linguistic and Cultural Takeup in Bangladesh and Mongoliaâ, Journal of Sociolinguistics, 17, 5, 2013, 687-710.
61. J. Leibold, âPerforming Ethnocultural Identity on the Sinophone Internet: Testing the Limits of Minzuâ, Asian Ethnicity, 16, 3, 2015, 274-293.
62. M. M. Hasanen, et al., âThe Role of English Language and International Media as Agents of Cultural Globalisation and Their Impact on Identity Formation in Kuwaitâ, Globalisation, Societies and Education, 12, 4, 2014, 542-563.
63. D. D. Premaratne, âGlobalisation, Language Planning and Language Rights: The Recent Script Policy Measures Adopted by Japan and the People's Republic of Chinaâ, Current Issues in Language Planning, 16, 4, 2015, 425-440.
64. B. Krishna Sharma, âOn High Horses: Transnational Nepalis and Language Ideologies on Youtubeâ, Discourse, Context & Media, 4â"5, 2014, 19-28.
65. S. Pietik¤inen, âSami in the Media: Questions of Language Vitality and Cultural Hybridisationâ, Journal of Multicultural Discourses, 3, 1, 2008, 22-35.
66. F. Velghe and J. Blommaert, âEmergent New Literacies and the Mobile Phone: Informal Language Learning, Voice and Identity in a South African Townshipâ, in B. Geraghty, et al. (eds), Intercultural Contact, Language Learning and Migration (London and New York: Bloomsbury, 2014), pp. 89-110.
67. S. S. Mufwene, Colonization, Globalization, and the Future of Languages in the Twenty-First Centuryâ, International Journal on Multicultural Societies, 4, 2, 2002, 162-193.
68. A. Pavlenko, âMultilingualism in Post-Soviet Countries: Language Revival, Language Removal, and Sociolinguistic Theoryâ, International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism, 11, 3-4, 2008, 275-314.
69. S. Ding and R. A. Saunders, âTalking up China: An Analysis of Chinaâs Rising Cultural Power and Global Promotion of the Chinese Languageâ, East Asia, 23, 2, 2006, 3-33.

Index