Con Đường Hướng Tới Hậu Quốc Gia: Nghiên Cứu Phê Phán Về Ngôn Ngữ và Danh Tính

Trường đại học

Oxford University

Chuyên ngành

Sociolinguistics

Người đăng

Ẩn danh

Thể loại

thesis

2011

234
1
0

Phí lưu trữ

40 Point

Mục lục chi tiết

1. Sociolinguistics as Social Practice

1.1. A Story for Our Times

1.2. A Brief Consideration of Sociolinguistics and the Nation-State

1.3. Toward a Critical Ethnographic Sociolinguistics

1.4. Ideological Shifts through the Lens of Francophone Canada

1.5. From Traditionalist to Modernizing to Post-Nationalist Discourse of the Francophone Nation

2. Critical Ethnographic Sociolinguistics

2.1. Introduction

2.2. Critique and Ontology

2.3. Additional Section

2.4. Additional Section

2.5. Critical Ethnographic Sociolinguistics and the Globalized New Economy: From Workforce to Wordforce

3. La foi, la race, la langue: Catholic Ethnonationalism in Francophone Canada (1926–1965, with an Interjection from 2000)

3.1. Discursive and Institutional Change

3.2. L’Ordre de Jacques Cartier

3.3. A Secret Society Seen from Below

3.4. The OJC, Modernity, and Traditional Ideologies of Language and Identity

3.5. The Dissolution and Its Aftermath

4. Brewing Trouble: Language, the State, and Modernity in Industrial Beer Production (Montreal, 1978–1980)

4.1. Investigating Modernizing Nationalism: Sociolinguistics in the Brewery

4.2. The Ethnolinguistic Organization of Expansion and Technologization

4.3. Position and Interest in the Francization of the Brewery

4.4. The Interactional Accomplishment of Francophonization

4.5. Discursive Shift and Political Economic Change

4.6. And What Is a Critical Ethnographic Sociolinguistics Here?

5. From Identity to Commodity: Schooling, Social Selection, and Social Reproduction (Toronto, 1983–1996)

5.1. If They Are Québécois, Who Are We?

5.2. Education and Institutional Territorial Nationalism

5.3. Constructing an “Oasis”

5.4. Identities and Commodities

5.5. Crawling to Neoliberalism

6. Neoliberalism and La cause: Modernizing Nationalism at Its Limits (Lelac, 1997–2004)

6.1. The Milieu associatif as Discursive Space

6.2. From Rights to Profits: Canada’s Neoliberal Turn

6.3. Lelac: Potatoes, Milk, Trees, Tourists, and the Highway

6.4. From Cultural Survival to Added Value

6.5. Le Festival du Village

7. Selling the Nation, Saving the Market (All Over the Place, 2001–Present)

7.1. Authenticity and Language in the New Economy

7.2. Tourism, Terroir, and the Performance of Identity

7.3. Bounding Francophone Space

7.4. Problems of Linguistic Commodification

7.5. Paradoxes and Potentials

8. Paths to Post-Nationalism

8.1. Leaking Meta-Commentary

8.2. The Poster Boys of Post-Nationalism

8.3. Cool Irony, High Anxiety?

8.4. Ethnographies of Discursive Shifts

8.5. Epilogue

Notes

Bibliography

Index

Paths to post nationalism a critical ethnography of language and identity