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Language and tourism in postcolonial settings /

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Bristol : Channel View Publications, 2019.Description: xvi, 171 pages ; 24 cm; 4750 pagesISBN:
  • 9781845416775
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • REF 306.4819 L26
Summary: "This book focuses on perspectives from and on the global south, providing fresh data and analyses on languages in African, Caribbean, Middle-Eastern and Asian tourism contexts. It provides a critical perspective on tourism in postcolonial and neocolonial settings, explored through in-depth case studies. The volume offers a multifaceted view on how language commodifies, and is commodified in, tourism settings and considers language practices and discourse as a way of constructing identities, boundaries and places. It also reflects on academic practice and economic dynamics in a field that is characterised by social inequalities and injustice, and tourism as the world's largest industry enacting dynamic communicative, social and cultural transformations. The book will appeal to both undergraduate and postgraduate students of tourism studies, linguistics, literature, cultural history and anthropology, as well as researchers and professionals in these fields."--Back cover
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
REFERENCE BOOKS LAPULAPU-CEBU INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE REFERENCE SECTION REF 306.4819 L26 2019 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 002779

"This book focuses on perspectives from and on the global south, providing fresh data and analyses on languages in African, Caribbean, Middle-Eastern and Asian tourism contexts. It provides a critical perspective on tourism in postcolonial and neocolonial settings, explored through in-depth case studies. The volume offers a multifaceted view on how language commodifies, and is commodified in, tourism settings and considers language practices and discourse as a way of constructing identities, boundaries and places. It also reflects on academic practice and economic dynamics in a field that is characterised by social inequalities and injustice, and tourism as the world's largest industry enacting dynamic communicative, social and cultural transformations. The book will appeal to both undergraduate and postgraduate students of tourism studies, linguistics, literature, cultural history and anthropology, as well as researchers and professionals in these fields."--Back cover

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