Table of contents
Acknowledgements
vii
List of contributors
ix
List of abbreviations
xvii
List of figures, tables, charts and pictures
xix
Chapter 1.The politics of multilingualism: General introduction and overview
1
Part I.Reconceptualising multilingualism and collective identity
Chapter 2.The politics of multilingualism in Canada: A neo-institutional approach
19
Chapter 3.A Russian-speaking nation: The promotion of the Russian language and its significance for ongoing efforts at Russian nation-building
39
Chapter 4.The impact of mobility and migration on the identity-constructing policy in Brussels
65
Chapter 5.From glossophagic hegemony to multilingual pluralism?: Re-assessing the politics of linguistic identity in Europe
89
Chapter 6.Transient linguistic landscapes of activism: Protesting against austerity policies in the Eurozone
111
Part II.Linguistic hegemony, insecurity and linguistic justice
Chapter 7.How to measure linguistic justice?: Theoretical considerations and the South Tyrol case study of the Calvet Language Barometer
145
Chapter 8.Linguistic justice and English as a Lingua Franca
167
Chapter 9.The promise and pitfalls of global English
201
Chapter 10.Languages, norms and power in a globalised context
223
Part III.
Lingua Franca and global linguistic governance
Chapter 11.On some fashionable terms in multilingual research: Critical assessment and implications for language policy
247
Chapter 12.English, the Lingua Nullius of global hegemony
275
Chapter 13.Idealism or pragmatism?: Ad hoc multilingualism and Open English
305
Chapter 14.European integration and the variety of languages in Europe: An awkward coexistence
333
Author index
359
Subject index
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