1st Edition
Language, Diaspora, Home Identity and Women’s Linguistic Space-Making
Acknowledgements; 1. Introduction: Language, Diaspora, Home; 2. Basement Methodologies: Methods and Motivations; 3. Language in Motion: Mothers, Children, and Linguistic Circulation; 4. “Mending that Wound”: Creating Linguistic Futures in a Diasporic Space; 5. Listen to Your Mother: Home, Migration, and Language; 6. “Particularized Worlds”: Translingual Writing as Borderland Space; 7. “Talk ‘bout Battle fuh Language!”: Disidentification and Memory in the Poetry of Esther Phillips; 8. A flat White and a Banh Mi: Third Spaces, Gender, and Language in the Suburban City; 9. Island Homes; Conclusion; Index
Biography
Heather Robinson is Professor of English at York College/City University of New York. She is the lead co-author of Translingual Identities and Transnational Realities in the U.S. College Classroom (Routledge, 2020) as well as various journal articles and book chapters that have appeared in such varied venues such as Women’s Writing, American Speech, Administrative Theory and Praxis, and Creole Composition: Academic Writing and Rhetoric in the Anglophone Caribbean (2019).
