Routledge Revivals: The Other Languages of England (1985)
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€112.99
A01=Anna Morawska
A01=Euan Reid
A01=Greg Smith
A01=Marilyn Martin-Jones
A01=Verity Saifullah Khan
A01=Xavier Couillaud
Anna Morawska
Author_Anna Morawska
Author_Euan Reid
Author_Greg Smith
Author_Marilyn Martin-Jones
Author_Verity Saifullah Khan
Author_Xavier Couillaud
Bengali Speakers
bilingual
Bilingual Pupils
bilingualism research
Category=CFB
Category=CFDM
community language education
Education Authorities
eq_bestseller
eq_dictionaries-language-reference
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Euan Reid
Greg Smith
Gujerati Speakers
language diversity classroom
Language Maintenance
Language Shift
Language Supervisor
Lea School
LINC
linguistic
Linguistic Minorities
Linguistic Minorities Project
LMP
Local Linguistic Minorities
Marilyn Martin-Jones
migrant children schooling
minorities
minority
minority language policy
Minority Language Skills
Minority Languages
Modern Language
mother
Mother Tongue
Mother Tongue Classes
Mother Tongue Provision
Mother Tongue Schools
Mother Tongue Teachers
Mother Tongue Teaching
multilingual education in British schools
Panjabi Speakers
pupils
schools
Schools Language Survey
sociolinguistics England
surveys
teaching
tongue
Ukrainian Speakers
Verity Saifullah Khan
Product details
- ISBN 9781138242241
- Weight: 1010g
- Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
- Publication Date: 30 Nov 2016
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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The ‘other’ languages of England — those which originate in South and East Asia, and Southern and Eastern Europe — are now important parts of everyday life in urban England. First published in 1985, this book gives detailed information about which languages are in widespread use among children and adults, patterns of language use in different social contexts, the teaching of these community languages inside and outside of mainstream schools, and the educational implications of this linguistic diversity for all children in England. They authors argue that this continued and widespread bilingualism is a valuable potential resource for both the speakers and society as a whole.
Xavier Couillaud, Marilyn Martin-Jones, Anna Morawska, Euan Ried, Verity Saifullah Khan, Greg Smith
