Language Ideologies and Canadian Media explores how French and English Canadian media discuss languages and language issues, which language ideologies predominate in English and French, and whether language ideologies in traditional news media are transferred to new and social media.
Using corpus linguistics and discourse analysis and a variety of different datasets ranging from print newspapers to online news, commentary and Twitter, the author argues that language ideologies in Canadian media have a bearing not only on the extent to which Canadian language policies are adopted, but also on the very way that Canadians understand themselves and their place in the nation.
Table of Content
Chapter 1: Introduction. -Chapter 2: The media in Canada. -Chapter 3: Approaches to language ideology. -Chapter 4: Language ideologies in Canadian print newspapers. -Chapter 5: Language ideologies in online news and commentary: The case of the Vancouver Olympics. -Chapter 6: Language ideologies and Twitter in Canada. -Chapter 7: Language ideologies in online news, commentary, and Twitter: The case of “Pastagate”. -Chapter 8: Conclusions. -References.
About the author
Dr Rachelle Vessey is Lecturer in Applied Linguistics at Newcastle University (UK) and has published her work on language ideologies in Canadian media in a range of academic journals, including
Multilingua,
Corpora, Language and Politics, Discourse & Society, and J
ournal of Multicultural Discourses.
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