This book investigates the social, political and educational role
of community language education in migratory contexts. It draws on
an ethnographic study that investigates the significance of
Mandarin-Chinese community schooling in Britain as an intercultural
space for those involved. To understand the interrelation of
'language', 'culture' and 'identity', the book adopts a 'bricolage'
approach that brings together a range of theoretical perspectives.
This book challenges homogenous and stereotypical constructions of
Chinese language, culture and identity - such as the image of
Chinese pupils as conformist and deferent learners - that are often
repeated both in the media and in academic discussion.
General
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