2nd Edition

Bilingualism in Schools and Society Language, Identity, and Policy, Second Edition

By Sarah J. Shin Copyright 2018
292 Pages
by Routledge

292 Pages
by Routledge

292 Pages
by Routledge

This revised edition of Bilingualism in Schools and Society is an accessible introduction to the sociolinguistic and educational aspects of and the political issues surrounding bilingualism, including code-switching in popular music, advertising, and online social spaces. It also addresses the personal aspect of the topic in a well-informed discussion of what it means to study and live with... Read more
  1. Facts and Myths about Bilingualism

  2. Bilingualism in a Globalized World

  3. The Politics of Bilingualism

  4. Heritage Language Education

  5. Bilingualism and Identity

  6. Social and Conversational Aspects of Code-Switching

  7. Educating English Learners

  8. Educational Models that Promote Additive Bilingualism

  9. Multilingual Families

Biography

Sarah J. Shin is Professor of Education at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County, USA. She serves on the editorial boards of the Journal of Language, Identity, and Education and The International Multilingual Research Journal.

"Sarah Shin offers a holistic approach to concepts and issues that will enhance understanding of a very complex term such as bilingualism. Each chapter invites its readers to engage in a dynamic dialogue with newly expanded study questions, up-to-date statistics, and recent developments on bilingual policies. Bilingualism in Schools and Society is a must-read for students, teachers, administrators, policy makers and anyone involved in the area of bilingual education."
— Maria Villalobos-Buehner, Rider University, USA

"Professor Shin’s first volume was a valuable and accessible addition to the growing literature on bilingualism and bilingual education. This second edition is both comprehensive and timely in terms of the breadth and range of topics addressed, including its focus on heritage learners and code switching. It provides an informative and balanced discussion of critical topics in the field. It also dispels common myths about bilinguals and bilingualism at a time when there is increasing interest in dual language education for all students. Professor Shin has succeeded in writing both a valuable introduction to those new to the field and an authoritative resource for more seasoned scholars."
— Terrence G. Wiley, Professor Emeritus, Arizona State University, USA and Immediate Past President, Center for Applied Linguistics