2012
DOI: 10.1590/s1984-63982012000200007
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Globalization and language policies of multilingual societies: some case studies of south east Asia

Abstract: Over the past few decades, significant economic and political changes have taken place around the world. These changes also have put a significant mark on language teaching and learning practices across the globe. There is a clear movement towards multilingual practices in the world, which is also evident in the title of UNESCO 2003 education position paper, "Education in a multilingual world." Given the long-standing history of multilingual contexts of the Himalayan region and the emergence of the two major g… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…One of these Position Papers was ''The Teaching of English'' (NCERT 2006), which engaged with key policy-related issues within English language education in the country. In addition to offering a policy framework for the nation, this document has been widely used to anchor understandings of English language policy within Indian educational literature (e.g., Agnihotri 2010; Allen and Gupta 2015;Bhattacharya 2013;Chauhan 2012;Gargesh 2015;Mishra 2014;Pandey and Anshu 2014;Sekar 2013;Shah 2010;Sharma and Kaur 2014;Singh et al 2012;Veettil 2013;Vulli 2014). The Position Paper (NCERT 2006) opened with:…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…One of these Position Papers was ''The Teaching of English'' (NCERT 2006), which engaged with key policy-related issues within English language education in the country. In addition to offering a policy framework for the nation, this document has been widely used to anchor understandings of English language policy within Indian educational literature (e.g., Agnihotri 2010; Allen and Gupta 2015;Bhattacharya 2013;Chauhan 2012;Gargesh 2015;Mishra 2014;Pandey and Anshu 2014;Sekar 2013;Shah 2010;Sharma and Kaur 2014;Singh et al 2012;Veettil 2013;Vulli 2014). The Position Paper (NCERT 2006) opened with:…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When a country requires its citizen to speak certain languages, other language could be left by its speakers. For example, in Afghanistan, when the government has overemphasized the use of Pashto and Dari as the official languages of the country for decades, many people do not speak their native language anymore (Singh, Zhang, & Besmel, 2012).…”
Section: Why Parents Choose To Speak Particular Language To Their Chimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In South Africa, in particular, the declaration of eleven official languages as part of changes to language policy has enhanced the process of democratization there and evidence of this is also available elsewhere (BLOMMAERT, 1996;DEPREZ;DU PLESSIS, 2000), while in Timor-Leste we are seeing an increasing use of vernacular languages (designated as National Languages in the 2002 Constitution) for instruction in primary schools (TAYLOR-LEECH, 2011). Furthermore, Brutt-Griffler (2002 has argued that where multilingualism is well established, world languages like English contribute to additive rather than subtractive bilingualism, although this is an issue that Singh, Zhang and Besmel (2012) contests in relation to Afghanistan, China, India and Nepal.…”
Section: Where Might We Be Going?mentioning
confidence: 99%