Policies concerning language use are increasingly tested in an
age of frequent migration and cultural synthesis. With conflicting
factors and changing political climates influencing the
policy-makers, Elana Shohamy considers the effects that these
policies have on the real people involved. Using examples from the
US and UK, she shows how language policies are promoted and
imposed, overtly and covertly, across different countries and in
different contexts.
Concluding with arguments for a more democratic and open
approach to language policy and planning, the final note is one of
optimism, suggesting strategies for resistance to language
attrition and ways to protect the linguistic rights of groups and
individuals.
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