The People’s Linguistic Survey of India provides an overview of the extant and dying languages of India, as perceived by their speakers. It is the culmination of a nation-wide survey of languages, documented by linguists, writers, social activists and, most importantly, members of different speech communities. The work chronicles the evolution of these languages until 2011, and incorporates their socio-political and cultural dimensions. Critically, it encapsulates the world view of the speakers of the languages. Diasporic communities strive to find or forge a language that speaks of their specific cultural experience, which is a blend of loss and discovery. Diaspora language, therefore, is characterised by both resilience and compliance. Considering the heterogeneity of the Indian diaspora, it is not surprising that the status of Indian languages varies significantly in different diasporic locations. The contributors to the present volume, who are located in different parts of the world, explore a range of language situations and histories. They provide a conceptual overview of native languages in non-native lands, and analyses of one language in multiple locations, multiple languages in one location, and other such complex contexts. The volume covers language situations in locations such as Trinidad, East Africa, USA, Canada, Singapore and the Arabian Gulf. This volume, the forty-seventh in the series People’s Linguistic Survey of India, seeks to capture the language experience in a diasporic location, and to offer a snapshot, a state-of-the-language report.
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T. Vijay Kumar is a former Professor of English and Dean, Faculty of Arts, at Osmania University, Hyderabad, India. His publications include critical studies: English and other international languages (PLSI Vol. 37) (edited; 2018), Globalisation: Australian-Asian perspectives (co-edited; 2014), Focus India: Postcolonial narratives of the nation (co-edited; 2007); and translations from Telugu: The liberation of Sita (co-translated; 2016, 2018) by Volga and Kanyasulkam (co-translated; 2002), an early twentieth-century classic by Gurajada Venkata Appa Rao. He is a TEDx speaker, Director of the annual Hyderabad Literary Festival, and one of the Founder Editors of Muse India: The literary ejournal.
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Hardcover. Condition: New. Contents: Foreword. Introduction Tongue in Check: Indian Languages Abroad. 1. Native Languages in Non-native Lands. 2. On Not Forgetting my Mother Tongue: The Tamil Language from a Trans-diasporic Perspective. 3. Bangla Round the World. 4. Punjabi Language Outside India. 5. The Indian Languages of the Indians in Singapore. 6. Cutchi and Gujarati Languages in Eastern Africa. 7. Gulf Malayalam Dialect and the Malayali Diaspora in the Arabian Gulf. 8. Hindi in the Fiji Islands. 9. The Story of Trinidad Bhojpuri. 10. Mauritian Bhojpuri Language and Culture: Ideology and Representations. 11. An Autoethnographic Reflection on Telugu Language, Culture and Diaspora in South Africa. 12. The Dispersion of Honey: Telugu in the Diaspora. 13. Use and Maintenance of Kannada in the United States. 14. Language, Ethnicity, and Socialisation in the Gujarati Diaspora in the United States. Index. The People s Linguistic Survey of India provides an overview of the extant and dying languages of India, as perceived by their speakers. It is the culmination of a nation-wide survey of languages, documented by linguists, writers, social activists and, most importantly, members of different speech communities. The work chronicles the evolution of these languages until 2011 and incorporates their socio-political and cultural dimensions. Critically, it encapsulates the world view of the speakers of the languages. Diasporic communities strive to find or forge a language that speaks of their specific cultural experience, which is a blend of loss and discovery. Diaspora language, therefore, is characterised by both resilience and compliance. Considering the heterogeneity of the Indian diaspora, it is not surprising that the status of Indian languages varies significantly in different diasporic locations. The contributors to the present volume, who are located in different parts of the world, explore a range of language situations and histories. They provide a conceptual overview of native languages in non-native lands, and analyses of one language in multiple locations, multiple languages in one location, and other such complex contexts. The volume covers language situations in locations such as Trinidad, East Africa, USA, Canada, Singapore and the Arabian Gulf. This volume, the forty-seventh in the series People s Linguistic Survey of India, seeks to capture the language experience in a diasporic location, and to offer a snapshot, a state-of-the-language report. Seller Inventory # 137072A
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The People's Linguistic Survey of India provides an overview of the extant and dying languages of India, as perceived by their speakers. It is the culmination of a nation-wide survey of languages, documented by linguists, writers, social activists and, most importantly, members of different speech communities. The work chronicles the evolution of these languages until 2011, and incorporates their socio-political and cultural dimensions. Critically, it encapsulates the world view of the speakers of the languages. Diasporic communities strive to find or forge a language that speaks of their specific cultural experience, which is a blend of loss and discovery. Diaspora language, therefore, is characterised by both resilience and compliance. Considering the heterogeneity of the Indian diaspora, it is not surprising that the status of Indian languages varies significantly in different diasporic locations. The contributors to the present volume, who are located in different parts of the world, explore a range of language situations and histories. They provide a conceptual overview of native languages in non-native lands, and analyses of one language in multiple locations, multiple languages in one location, and other such complex contexts. The volume covers language situations in locations such as Trinidad, East Africa, USA, Canada, Singapore and the Arabian Gulf. This volume, the forty-seventh in the series People's Linguistic Survey of India, seeks to capture the language experience in a diasporic location, and to offer a snapshot, a state-of-the-language report. The People's Linguistic Survey of India documents extant and dying languages, capturing the world view of speakers and exploring diasporic language experiences worldwide. It covers language evolution, socio-political dimensions, and cultural aspects until 2011, highlighting resilience and compliance in diaspora languages. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9789354421068
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The People's Linguistic Survey of India provides an overview of the extant and dying languages of India, as perceived by their speakers. It is the culmination of a nation-wide survey of languages, documented by linguists, writers, social activists and, most importantly, members of different speech communities. The work chronicles the evolution of these languages until 2011, and incorporates their socio-political and cultural dimensions. Critically, it encapsulates the world view of the speakers of the languages. Diasporic communities strive to find or forge a language that speaks of their specific cultural experience, which is a blend of loss and discovery. Diaspora language, therefore, is characterised by both resilience and compliance. Considering the heterogeneity of the Indian diaspora, it is not surprising that the status of Indian languages varies significantly in different diasporic locations. The contributors to the present volume, who are located in different parts of the world, explore a range of language situations and histories. They provide a conceptual overview of native languages in non-native lands, and analyses of one language in multiple locations, multiple languages in one location, and other such complex contexts. The volume covers language situations in locations such as Trinidad, East Africa, USA, Canada, Singapore and the Arabian Gulf. This volume, the forty-seventh in the series People's Linguistic Survey of India, seeks to capture the language experience in a diasporic location, and to offer a snapshot, a state-of-the-language report. The People's Linguistic Survey of India documents extant and dying languages, capturing the world view of speakers and exploring diasporic language experiences worldwide. It covers language evolution, socio-political dimensions, and cultural aspects until 2011, highlighting resilience and compliance in diaspora languages. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9789354421068
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