Titlebook: Language and Identity; National, Ethnic, Re John E. Joseph Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2004 bi

和諧

Language in National Identities,d sense, comprising as it does at least four nations in the etymological sense, the English, Northern Irish, Scots and Welsh. Scotland, Wales and others of their type are sometimes called ‘nations without states’.

Stress-Fracture

textbook examines a wide range of specific cases from various parts of the world in order to arrive at some general principles concerning the links between language and identity. It will benefit students and researchers in a wide range of fields where identity is an important issue and who currentl

口味

inflame

NIP

Approaching Identity in Traditional Linguistic Analysis,dentity, assessing their achievements and their limitations. Along with the next chapter, which looks at the contributions from fields not concentrating on the study of language as such, it does not pretend to be a complete survey of the models developed, but limits itself to particular lines of res

壟斷

Language in National Identities,ew nation or the Cherokee nation. More often it is used in its extended sense of an expanse of territory, its inhabitants and the government that rules them from a single, unified centre — the British nation, for instance. When the etymological and extended senses of nation coalesce, the term ‘natio

BLAZE

GLOOM

Language in Ethnic/Racial and Religious/Sectarian Identities,resistant to the national. As this chapter enquires into other such identities, the focus, in the constructionist spirit, will be less on the product (identities as labels or categories) than on the process. While national identities are already arbitrary in their construction, they at least develop

招人嫉妒

Case Study 2: Christian and Muslim Identities in Lebanon,he region and the fact that the ultimate ‘standard’ of the Arabic language is the Koran. By claiming a Phoenician ancestry, Lebanese Christian communities have constructed a history for themselves that would give them a greater ‘a(chǎn)uthenticity’ in the region than their Muslim countrymen, while simulta

Cabinet