It is common for scholarly and mainstream discourses on dual
language education in the US to frame these programs as inherently
socially transformative and to see their proliferation in recent
years as a natural means of developing more anti-racist spaces in
public schools. In contrast, this book adopts a raciolinguistic
perspective that points to the contradictory role that these
programs play in both reproducing and challenging racial
hierarchies. The book includes 11 chapters that adopt a range of
methodological techniques (qualitative, quantitative and textual),
disciplinary perspectives (linguistics, sociology and anthropology)
and language foci (Spanish, Hebrew and Korean) to examine the ways
that dual language education programs in the US often reinforce the
racial inequities that they purport to challenge.
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