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Contextual Application of Christian Social Teaching on Political Ethics
In the Light of the Pronouncements of the Bishops of Africa and Madagascar in the Era of Globalisation- With Particular Reference to English-Speaking Sub-Saharan Africa©2006 Thesis -
Measuring the Impact of Social Media on Business Profit & Success
A Fortune 500 Perspective©2015 Textbook -
Regional Integration and Social Cohesion
Perspectives from the Developing World©2013 Conference proceedings -
Greek Social Economy Revisited
Voluntary, Civic and Cooperative Challenges in the 21 st Century©2012 Monographs -
Movers and Stayers: Social Mobility, Migration and Skills
©2016 Monographs -
Discourse and Contemporary Social Change
©2007 Conference proceedings -
Privileged Mobilities
Professional Migration, Geo-Social Media, and a New Global Middle Class©2016 Textbook -
Entertainment and Politics
The Influence of Pop Culture on Young Adult Political Socialization©2009 Textbook -
Towards a Peaceful Resolution of Conflicts in Nigeria
With Particular Reference to Some Aspects of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s and Catholic Social Teachings on Nonviolence©1999 Thesis -
Economic Growth and Poverty Reduction in Colombia
©2010 Thesis -
The Creative City
Cultural policies and urban regeneration between conservation and development©2016 Monographs -
Women in the Balkans/ Southeastern Europe
©2016 Edited Collection -
Non-technological and non-economic innovations
Contributions to a theory of robust innovation©2009 Conference proceedings -
Language, Migration and Identity
ISSN: 2296-2808
This series fills a hitherto neglected but now growing area in the treatment of migration: the role of language and identity. This topic is central in a globalized world where the definition of community is constantly challenged by the increased mobility of individuals. Linked to this mobility is the issue of identity construction, in which language plays a key role. Language practices are indicators of the socialization process in bilingual and multilingual settings, and part of the strategies by which speakers assert membership within social groups. Migrant speakers are constantly engaged in identity construction in varying settings. Language, Migration and Identity invites proposals for revised dissertations, monographs and edited volumes on language practices and language use by migrant speakers. A wide range of themes is envisaged, within the area of migration, but from a broadly linguistic perspective. The series welcomes studies of migrant communities and their language practices, studies of language practices in multilingual educational settings, and case studies of identity building among migrants through language use. Proposals might focus on topics such as second language acquisition in social contexts, variation in L2 speech, multilingualism, acquisition of sociolinguistic competence, hybridity and crossing in relation to identity. A multiplicity of approaches in the treatment of this interdisciplinary area will be welcome, from quantitative to ethnographic to mixed methods. The series welcomes established scholars as well as early career academics and recent PhD research. This series fills a hitherto neglected but now growing area in the treatment of migration: the role of language and identity. This topic is central in a globalized world where the definition of community is constantly challenged by the increased mobility of individuals. Linked to this mobility is the issue of identity construction, in which language plays a key role. Language practices are indicators of the socialization process in bilingual and multilingual settings, and part of the strategies by which speakers assert membership within social groups. Migrant speakers are constantly engaged in identity construction in varying settings. Language, Migration and Identity invites proposals for revised dissertations, monographs and edited volumes on language practices and language use by migrant speakers. A wide range of themes is envisaged, within the area of migration, but from a broadly linguistic perspective. The series welcomes studies of migrant communities and their language practices, studies of language practices in multilingual educational settings, and case studies of identity building among migrants through language use. Proposals might focus on topics such as second language acquisition in social contexts, variation in L2 speech, multilingualism, acquisition of sociolinguistic competence, hybridity and crossing in relation to identity. A multiplicity of approaches in the treatment of this interdisciplinary area will be welcome, from quantitative to ethnographic to mixed methods. The series welcomes established scholars as well as early career academics and recent PhD research. This series fills a hitherto neglected but now growing area in the treatment of migration: the role of language and identity. This topic is central in a globalized world where the definition of community is constantly challenged by the increased mobility of individuals. Linked to this mobility is the issue of identity construction, in which language plays a key role. Language practices are indicators of the socialization process in bilingual and multilingual settings, and part of the strategies by which speakers assert membership within social groups. Migrant speakers are constantly engaged in identity construction in varying settings. Language, Migration and Identity invites proposals for revised dissertations, monographs and edited volumes on language practices and language use by migrant speakers. A wide range of themes is envisaged, within the area of migration, but from a broadly linguistic perspective. The series welcomes studies of migrant communities and their language practices, studies of language practices in multilingual educational settings, and case studies of identity building among migrants through language use. Proposals might focus on topics such as second language acquisition in social contexts, variation in L2 speech, multilingualism, acquisition of sociolinguistic competence, hybridity and crossing in relation to identity. A multiplicity of approaches in the treatment of this interdisciplinary area will be welcome, from quantitative to ethnographic to mixed methods. The series welcomes established scholars as well as early career academics and recent PhD research.
5 publications
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Discursive Constructions of Immigrant Identity
A Sociolinguistic Trend Study on Long-Term American Immigrants©2011 Thesis -
Evaluating the Sustainability of Agriculture
The Case of the Reventado River Watershed in Costa Rica©1998 Thesis -
Resource Rich Muslim Countries and Islamic Institutional Reforms
©2018 Monographs -
Football in Turkey
©2016 Edited Collection