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How and When to Sign “Hey!” Socialization into Grammar in Z, a 1st Generation Family Sign Language from Mexico
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In: Languages; Volume 7; Issue 2; Pages: 80 (2022)
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Language Assessment Literacy of Middle School English Teachers in Mexico
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In: Languages; Volume 7; Issue 1; Pages: 32 (2022)
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Enseñar y aprender matemáticas en lengua indígena. La experiencia del proyecto T'arhexperakua en Michoacán, México
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The Role of Language in Structuring Social Networks Following Market Integration in a Yucatec Maya Population.
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Learning P’urhepecha as a second language: Reflections from a community-based workshop
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In: Living Languages • Lenguas Vivas • Línguas Vivas (2022)
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The Role of Language in Structuring Social Networks Following Market Integration in a Yucatec Maya Population. ...
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What’s your sign for TORTILLA? Documenting lexical variation in Yucatec Maya Sign Languages
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Horizons Without Borders: Wendy Trevino's 'Cruel Fiction' and the Utopian Poetry of the Commune
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In: Studies in Arts and Humanities ; 5 ; 1 ; 49-66 ; Utopian Acts (2021)
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“Our Languages Do Not Die, They are Being Killed”: Indigenismo and its Effects on Indigenous Language Revitalization
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In: Undergraduate Research Symposium Posters (2021)
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Abstract:
Language and identity are political acts that are inextricably linked to and rooted in socio-historical and socio-political events. Existing scholarship on identity-based social movements has yet to address language activism as a part of its theoretical framework. This paper seeks to consider the unique socio-historical context of indigenismo—an ideological wave coordinated by non-Indigenous groups seeking to define Indigenous identity—for the analysis of language activism within the field of social movement theory. Drawing from historical, ethnographic, and applied linguistic studies, this article examines indigenismo in Abiayala—the continental Western hemisphere commonly referred to as the Americas—to highlight the impact of the policies enacted by Indigenistas on existing linguistic ideologies. Given the significance of Mexico’s indigenismo in this transhemispheric region, having as a model for policies enacted in other regions, the Mexican nation-state is chosen as the thematic focus of the discussion presented here. The goals of this paper are to explore: 1) indigenismo in Mexico, 2) the link between language attitudes and indigenismo in Mexico, and 3) language activism in Mexico. The resulting analysis proposes a need for a new social movement theory that considers the impact of neoliberalism on Indigenous communities in Abiayala. Future research should also consider the impact of globalization on intergenerational linguistic ideologies and transnational language activism programs. ; https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/durep_posters/1018/thumbnail.jpg
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Keyword:
Abiayala; Indigenismo; Language activism; Linguistic Anthropology; Mexico
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URL: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/durep_posters/19 https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1018&context=durep_posters
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A name is not only a referent ; El nombre no es solo un referente
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In: Domínios de Lingu@gem; Vol 15 No 2 (2021): The quest for interdisciplinarity in the Brazilian Onomastics; 604-611 ; Domínios de Lingu@gem; v. 15 n. 2 (2021): A busca pela interdisciplinaridade na Onomástica brasileira; 604-611 ; 1980-5799 (2021)
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What’s your sign for TORTILLA? Documenting lexical variation in Yucatec Maya Sign Languages
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Writing and Rhetoric Along the U.S.-Mexico Border
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In: Journal of Rhetoric, Professional Communication, and Globalization (2021)
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Casas Grandes Ceramics at the Milwaukee Public Museum
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In: Field Notes: A Journal of Collegiate Anthropology (2021)
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An approach to Querétaro´ s anthroponomy of the 19th century (1800-1850) ; Una aproximación a la antroponimia queretana del siglo XIX (1800-1850)
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In: Onomastics from Latin America; Vol. 3 No. 5 (2022): Onomástica desde América Latina ; Onomástica desde América Latina; Vol. 3 Núm. 5 (2022): Onomástica desde América Latina ; Onomastique depuis l'Amérique Latine; Vol. 3 No. 5 (2022): Onomástica desde América Latina ; Onomástica desde América Latina; v. 3 n. 5 (2022): Onomástica desde América Latina ; 2675-2719 (2021)
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Women’s Migration from Mexico Due to Gender Inequality: Psychological Effects of the Language Gap
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La herencia nominal en Jilotepec. Año de 1680
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In: Revista Onomástica desde América Latina (Journal Onomastics from Latin America); v. 2, n. 4 (2021); 54-69 ; Onomástica desde América Latina; v. 2, n. 4 (2021); 54-69 ; Onomástica desde América Latina (Onomastique depuis l'Amérique Latine); v. 2, n. 4 (2021); 54-69 ; 26752719 (2021)
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Traducción de unidades fraseológicas gastronómicas francés-español peninsular/español de México ; Translation of gastronomic phraseological units French-Peninsular Spanish/Mexican Spanish
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Navarro-Brotons, Lucía. - : Universitat Jaume I, 2021. : Universitat d'Alacant, 2021. : Universitat de València, 2021
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The Semantic Pejoration of "Macho"
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In: Borealis: An International Journal of Hispanic Linguistics, Vol 10, Iss 1 (2021) (2021)
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