Most everyone agrees that having pneumonia or a broken leg is always a bad thing, but not everyone agrees that sadness, grief, anxiety, or even hallucinations are always bad things. This fundamental disjunction in how disease and disorders are valued is the basis for the considerations in Descripti
Language Prescription: Values, Ideologies and Identity
β Scribed by Don Chapman (editor); Jacob D. Rawlins (editor)
- Publisher
- Multilingual Matters
- Year
- 2020
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 319
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Investigates whether we can make assumptions about peopleβs values from their attitudes towards one social phenomenaΒ
This book is a detailed examination of social connections to language evaluation with a specific focus on the values associated with both prescriptivism and descriptivism. The chapters, written by authors from many different linguistic and national backgrounds, use a variety of approaches and methods to discuss values in linguistic prescriptivism.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<P>Most everyone agrees that having pneumonia or a broken leg is always a bad thing, but not everyone agrees that sadness, grief, anxiety, or even hallucinations are always bad things. This fundamental disjunction in how disease and disorders are valued is the basis for the considerations in <I>Des
<P>Most everyone agrees that having pneumonia or a broken leg is always a bad thing, but not everyone agrees that sadness, grief, anxiety, or even hallucinations are always bad things. This fundamental disjunction in how disease and disorders are valued is the basis for the considerations in <I>Des
Language Ideologies and Linguistic Identity in Heritage Language Learning addresses the ways in which discourses about language value and identities of linguistic expertise are constructed and negotiated in the Spanish heritage language (HL) classroom, and how the classroom discourse shapes, and is