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<b>English with an accent:</b> Language ideology and discrimination in the United States. By Rosina Lippi-Green. London &amp; New York: Routledge, 1997. Pp. xviii, 286.

Language · 1999 · Vol. 75(2) · pp. 362–365

Abstract

Preface Introduction: Language Ideology or Science Fiction? 1. The Linguistic Facts of Life 2. Language in Motion 3. The Myth of Non-Accent 4. The Standard Language Myth 5. Language Subordination 6. The Educational System: Fixing the Message in Stone 7. Teaching Children How to Discriminate (What We Learn From the Big Bad Wolf) 8. The Information Industry 9. Real People with a Real Language: The Workplace and the Judicial System 10. The Real Trouble with Black English 11. Hillbillies, Hicks & Southern Belles: The Language Rebels 12. Defying Paradise: Hawai'i 13. The Other In The Mirror 14. !Ya Basta! 15. The Unassimilable Races: What It Means To Be Asian 16. Case Study: Moral Panic in Oakland 17. Case Study: Linguistic Profiling and Fair Housing 18. Conclusions: Civil (Dis)obedience And The Shadow of Language Glossary Bibliography I Bibliography II

Multilingual Education and PolicyStress (linguistics)LinguisticsIdeologyPsychologyPolitical scienceSociologyPhilosophyLawPolitics
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<b>English with an accent:</b> Language ideology and discrimination in the United States. By Rosina Lippi-Green. London &amp; New York: Routledge, 1997. Pp. xviii, 286. · Scinovex