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                <dc:title>زبان و هویت: ملی، قومی، دینی [کتاب انگلیسی]</dc:title>
                
                        <dc:title>Language and Identity: National, Ethnic, Religious</dc:title>
                    

                
                
                        <dc:subject>زبان‌شناسی اجتماعی</dc:subject>
                
                    
                
                        <dc:subject>زبان و هویت دینی</dc:subject>
                
                    

                
                        <dc:language>English</dc:language>
                    

                
                <dc:date>2004</dc:date>
                <dc:description> Originally published: 2004</dc:description>
                
                <dc:description>Table of contents :,Cover......Page 1,Contents......Page 8,Preface......Page 11,The identity of identity......Page 14,What language has to do with it......Page 15,Fundamental types of identity......Page 16,Construction and multiplicity......Page 19,Other terms used in current research......Page 22,Identity as a linguistic phenomenon......Page 24,Identity and the traditional functions of language......Page 28,Identity and the phatic and performative functions......Page 30,Does identity constitute a distinctive function of language?......Page 33,&#39;Over-reading&#39;: identity and the evolution of language......Page 38,Conclusion......Page 52,Introduction......Page 54,Classical and Romantic views of language, nation, culture and the individual......Page 55,The nineteenth century and the beginnings of institutional linguistics......Page 59,The social in language: Voloshinov vs Saussure......Page 61,Jespersen and Sapir......Page 64,Firth, Halliday and their legacy......Page 69,Later structuralist moves toward linguistic identity: Brown , Gilman, Labov and others......Page 71,From &#39;women&#39;s language&#39; to gender identity......Page 74,From Network Theory to communities of practice and language ideologies......Page 76,Input from 1950s sociology: Goffman......Page 80,Bernstein......Page 81,Attitudes and accommodation......Page 83,Foucault and Bourdieu on symbolic power......Page 86,Social Identity Theory and &#39;self-categorisation&#39;......Page 89,Early attempts to integrate &#39;social identity&#39; into sociolinguistics......Page 90,Communication Theory of Identity......Page 93,Essentialism and constructionism......Page 96,The nature of national identities......Page 105,When did nationalism begin?......Page 108,Constructing national identity and language: Dante&#39;s De vulgari eloquentia......Page 111,Taming and centring the language: Nebrija and Vald&#233;s......Page 115,Language imagined as a republic: Du Bellay......Page 119,Fichte on language and nation......Page 122,Renan and the Kedourie–Gellner debate......Page 124,Anderson&#39;s &#39;imagined communities&#39; and Billig&#39;s &#39;banal nationalism&#39;......Page 128,De-essentialising the role of language: Hobsbawm and Silverstein......Page 132,Studies of the construction of particular national-linguistic identities......Page 138,Europe......Page 139,Asia......Page 141,Americas......Page 143,Australasia and Oceania......Page 144,Historical background......Page 145,The &#39;myth&#39; of declining English......Page 147,Samples of Hong Kong English......Page 153,The formal distinctiveness of Hong Kong English......Page 157,The status of Hong Kong English......Page 161,The functions of Hong Kong English......Page 163,Chinese identities......Page 164,Constructing colonial identity......Page 167,The present and future roles of English......Page 171,Ethnic, racial and national identities......Page 175,From communities of practice to shared habitus......Page 180,The particular power of ethnic/racial identity claims......Page 181,Religious/sectarian identities......Page 185,Personal names as texts of ethnic and religious identity......Page 189,Language spread and identity-levelling......Page 194,Introduction......Page 207,&#39;What language is spoken in Lebanon?&#39;......Page 208,Historical background......Page 209,Distribution of languages by religion......Page 210,The co-construction of religious and ethnic identity: Maronites and Phoenicians......Page 211,Constructing Islamic Arabic uniqueness......Page 213,Recent shifts in Lebanese language/identity patterns......Page 216,Still more recent developments......Page 220,Renan and the &#39;heritage of memories&#39;......Page 221,Linking marginal ethnic identities: Celts and Phoenicians......Page 225,Language, abstraction and the identity of Renan......Page 228,Maalouf&#39;s utopian anti-identity......Page 233,Afterword: Identity and the Study of Language......Page 237,Notes......Page 241,Bibliography......Page 248,B......Page 269,C......Page 270,E......Page 271,G......Page 272,I......Page 273,L......Page 275,M......Page 276,P......Page 278,S......Page 279,T......Page 280,Z......Page 281</dc:description>
                
                <dc:type>text</dc:type>

                
                        <dc:creator>جوزف, جان ای. (John E. Joseph؛ استاد زبان شناسی کاربردی در دانشگاه ادینبرو &#171;University of Edinburgh&#187; در اِدینبرا اسکاتلند انگلیس)</dc:creator>
                    

                
                        <dc:type>book</dc:type>
                   
                        <dc:type>portal_lib</dc:type>
                   

                

                

                

                

                

                 

                
                
                

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