Through a series global case studies connecting Latin America and Latina/o North America to Africa, Asia, and Europe, we will consider: histories of language policy; language-based social movements and claims to citizenship; historic and present challenges faced by multilingual democracies; economic, social, and political costs of linguistic diversity; relationships between linguistic hegemony/subalternity and the production of knowledge; the circulation and commercialization of cultural products in minority and subaltern languages; and finally, how theories of democracy can be reconciled with the fact of linguistic pluralism.
We are ready to begin our #LanguageAndDemocracy symposium this morning. Come on by for an amazing discussion. pic.twitter.com/zbhg9SEzk9
Copyright: 2024 University of Miami. All Rights Reserved.
Emergency Information
Privacy Statement & Legal Notices
Individuals with disabilities who experience any technology-based barriers accessing University websites can submit details to our online form.