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Part IV - (Trans)Locations and Intersections

Introduction

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 September 2020

Edited by
Anna De Fina  and
Alexandra Georgakopoulou
Anna De Fina
Affiliation:
Georgetown University, Washington DC
Alexandra Georgakopoulou
Affiliation:
King's College London
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The Cambridge Handbook of Discourse Studies , pp. 371 - 456
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2020

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References

References

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Further Reading

This provides a comprehensive discussion of contemporary semiotics.

This explores the sociolinguistics of superdiversity, as do the two works that follow (Arnaut et al. 2016; Blommaert and Varis 2015).

For a survey of recent directions and conceptual work being undertaken in the area of language and transnationalism, see this special edition, in particular the article on transnational identity.

This discusses the sociolinguistics of superdiversity.

This deals with the area of language and globalization as it relates to centers and peripheries.

This also explores the sociolinguistics of superdiversity.

This looks at language and globalization relative to centers and peripheries.

Agha, A. (2007). Language and Social Relations. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Arnaut, K., Blommaert, J., Rampton, B. and Spotti, M. (eds.) (2015). Language and Superdiversity. New York: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Arnaut, K., Karrebæk, M., Spotti, M. and Blommaert, J. (eds.) (2016). Engaging Superdiversity: Recombining Spaces, Times and Language Practices. Bristol: Multilingual Matters.Google Scholar
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De Fina, A. and Perrino, S. (2013). Transnational Identities. Applied Linguistics [Special Issue: Transnational Identities] 34(5): 509–15.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Faudree, P. and Schulthies, B. (2015). Introduction: “Diversity Talk” and Its Others. Language & Communication 44: 1–6.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kroon, S. and Swanenberg, J. (eds.) (2018). Language and Culture on the Margins: Global/Local Interactions. New York: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Lønsmann, D., Hazel, S. and Haberland, H. (2017). Introduction to Special Issue on Transience: Emerging Norms of Language Use. Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 27(3): 264–70.Google Scholar
Pietikäinen, S., Kelly-Holmes, H., Jaffe, A. and Coupland, N. (2016). Sociolinguistics from the Periphery: Small Languages in New Circumstances. New York: Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar

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Further Reading

This monograph offers an illuminating analysis of the relationships among bilingualism, gender, sexuality, ethnicity and race among Latinx in the United States.

This insightful special issue illustrates how intersectionality can be analytically useful in the study of queer lives in a variety of contexts.

This important edited collection showcases sociolinguistic studies that operationalize the notion of intersectionality with the help of different analytical and methodological techniques.

This useful book summarizes debates about emotions and affect in the social sciences and offers clear examples of the ways in which discourse analysts can go about analyzing emotions in discourse.

Cashman, H. (2017). Queer, Latinx and Bilingual: Narrative Resources in the Negotiation of Identities. London: Routledge.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Gray, J. and Cooke, M. (2018). Special Issue: Intersectionality, Language, and Queer Lives. Gender and Language 12(4).Google Scholar
Levon, E. and Mendes, R. (2016). Language, Sexuality, and Power. Oxford: Oxford University Press.Google Scholar
Wetherell, M. (2012). Affect and Emotion: A New Social Science Understanding. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.Google Scholar

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Further Reading

This foundational text lays out a critical approach to the teaching of academic discourse, in which academic discourse is understood as a situated, historical, social and ideological practice, rather than a neutral product. Canagarajah examines many aspects of writing pedagogy (e.g. error correction, voice and plagiarism), looking at how teachers can accommodate the linguistic and cultural knowledge of multilingual writers.

This edited volume presents insightful discussions around various alternative forms of discourse that are now present in the academy. The chapters take up related issues including the role of traditionally non-standard discourses, dialects, hybridity and the new conditions engendered by multilingual students in composition courses and in writing across the curriculum.

This book discusses how the conventions of academic genres are formed and how they are creatively flouted. Tardy, an expert on academic genre, here offers insights from her own research on genre innovation, as well as guidance for teachers on incorporating innovation and playfulness into the teaching of academic genres.

This book argues for the value of code-meshing, the blending of African-American language styles with Standard English in academic discourse, as a way of empowering young people of color. The authors address the history of code-meshing, how this technique pushes back against racial segregation and negative stereotypes, and how it can be implemented in education.

Canagarajah, S. (2002). Critical Academic Writing and Multilingual Students. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.Google Scholar
Schroeder, C., Fox, H. and Bizzell, P. (eds.) (2002). ALT DIS: Alternative Discourses and the Academy. Portsmouth, NH: Boynton/Cook.Google Scholar
Tardy, C. M. (2016). Beyond Convention: Genre Innovation in Academic Writing. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.Google Scholar
Young, V. A., Barrett, R., Young-Rivera, Y. and Lovejoy, K.B. (2014). Other People’s English: Code-Meshing, Code-Switching, and African American Literacy. New York: Teachers College Press.Google Scholar

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