Titlebook: Language, Space and Identity in Migration; Grit Liebscher,Jennifer Dailey-O’Cain Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pub

原來

Introduction,a and then to Germany. They came to Canada when she was still a teenager, and Frauke has been living there ever since. She has had a full life, getting advanced career training, working in various office jobs and eventually reaching management level. Now nearing retirement age, she sometimes complai

aggressor

Forage飼料

Perceptions of the Linguascape,r 4 will look at the alternating use of German and English, and Chapter 5 will look at the use of forms of address), we will begin the analysis section of the book in this chapter with a look at the role played by . of language use in constructing identity and space. Here, we will analyze participan

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Multiple Languages as Resources, the construction of identities and spaces. For most of our participants, both English and German varieties are important resources in their daily lives. These languages are also resources for them in the conversational interviews, on which a large part of the analysis for this book is based. Almost

漂浮

hermetic

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The Role of Historicity,sh German spaces from non-German spaces in Canada, and on the other hand to distinguish hierarchies . German-Canadian spaces. To this end, we draw on the concept of historicity as defined by Blommaert (2005) as a crucial element of the interactional methods of analysis we have used in preceding chap

蹣跚

Language, Space, and Identity in Migration: from the Local to the Global,. Frauke’s migration path started in a German settlement in Hungary, and brought her to Germany before she eventually moved to Canada as a teenager. She now lives in Kitchener-Waterloo and is constructing a space in which this migration path is still present, consciously or not, and in which she act

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