Liesel Hibbert 
The Linguistic Landscape of Post-Apartheid South Africa [EPUB ebook] 
Politics and Discourse

Introduction

1     The Release of Nelson Mandela as the Advent of Democracy

2     Shifts in the Politico-Linguistic Landscape, Post 1994

3     Linguistic Changes in Parliament 1994-1998 – Paving the Way for Linguistic Democracy

4      Reconfigured Features of the African Oral Tradition

5      Recontextualised Residues of Rhetoric from the Previous Era

6      Historical Explanations for Literacy Backlogs in South Africa

7      Black South African English versus Other African Englishes In The 90s

8     The Rhetoric of Pan-Africanism and the African Renaissance

9      The Debate around African Identity in South Africa

10     Expressions of Neo-Traditional Patriarchy in the Speeches of President Zuma

11    Return to Self-Censorship in Political Journalism – Echoes of the 50s And 60s

12    Localisation Initiatives

13    The Position of African Languages

14    Superdiversity and Translanguaging – A New Discursive Order?

References

Index

Liesel Hibbert is Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Education,  Cape Peninsula University of Technology, South Africa. Her interests include discourse studies, South African writing, linguistic ethnography, political rhetoric, stylistics, the bilingual classroom and higher education pedagogy. Her previous publications include Multilingual Universities in South Africa (Multilingual Matters, 2014), which she co-edited with Christa van der Walt.