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Transmodal Communications

Transpositioning Semiotics and Relations

Margaret R. Hawkins

$229.99

Hardback

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English
Multilingual Matters
06 September 2021
This book examines semiotics, meaning-making and the co-construction of relations in transmodal communications. Through the lens of transpositioning - the multiple and interwoven layers of emplacements and positionings that are entailed in communications which cross and transcend the boundaries that have historically shaped our thinking about the world and its inhabitants - the chapters interrogate digital languaging and literacies, and how transmodal communications shape identities, belongings and relationships, with particular attention paid to issues of equity and social justice. The chapter authors consider both transmodalities and critical cosmopolitanism as they analyze empirical data from youth, adults and researchers participating in a project that digitally connects youth to share their lives across diverse and under-resourced global communities. In offering this multi-perspectival, multi-voiced volume, the authors portray and address methodological issues in researching transglobal transmodal communications.

Edited by:  
Imprint:   Multilingual Matters
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 234mm,  Width: 156mm,  Spine: 15mm
Weight:   480g
ISBN:   9781788926362
ISBN 10:   1788926366
Series:   Translanguaging in Theory and Practice
Pages:   224
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Further / Higher Education ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Contributors Chapter 1. Margaret R. Hawkins: Global StoryBridges: Being and Becoming Chapter 2. Emilee Moore, Claudia Vallejo Rubinstein, Júlia Llompart-Esbert & Miaomiao Zhang: Building Scalar Frames of Understandability in ‘Trans’ Practices within a Catalan Global StoryBridges Site Chapter 3. Anneliese Cannon & Sarah J. Turner: Cosmopolitan Aims/Cosmopolitan Realities: How Immigrant Youth Negotiate Languaging and Identity in One After-School Program Chapter 4. Rui Li & Feng Jiayu: A Place-Based Critical Transmodal Analysis of Chinese Youth’s Digital Storytelling Chapter 5. Willy Ngaka: Transnational Transmodal Terrain: Perspectives from Ugandan Lugbara Youth Chapter 6. Gordon B. West, Bingjie Zheng & Trang D. Tran: Youth Transmodally Indexing Social Discourses: A Vietnam Video Narrative Analysis Chapter 7. Sara J. Goldberg & Sarah Nazziwa: Critical Cosmopolitanism and Sustainable Education: Primary Educator Perspectives from Uganda and the United States Chapter 8. Mario E. López-Gopar, Vilma Huerta Cordova, William M. Sughrua and Edwin Nazaret León Jiménez: Developing Decolonizing Pedagogies with Mexican Pre-Service 'English' Teachers Chapter 9. Patricia Ratanapraphart, Lisa Velarde, Nikhil M. Tiwari and Suman Barua: Positionality Revisited: A Critical Examination of Meaning-Making and Collaboration in a Transnational Research Team Chapter 10. Li Wei: Coda Index

Margaret R. Hawkins is a Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA. Her work focuses on languages, literacies and learning across classroom, home and community-based settings in local and global contexts. As a community-engaged scholar she has worked with schools, communities, community organizations and institutions of higher education around the world. Her current focus is exploring semiotics and relations in transmodal communications. She is the recipient of the Leadership Through Research Award from the Second Language Research SIG of the American Educational Research Association (2019) and the Erwin Zolt Digital Literacy Gamechanger Award from the International Literacy Association (2019).

Reviews for Transmodal Communications: Transpositioning Semiotics and Relations

In multiple case studies from the Global StoryBridges research project, this book demonstrates how young people encounter and make sense of each other, and navigate difference within and across distance and diversity. It is essential reading for anyone engaged in teaching or researching social justice in transglobal contexts. * Adrian Blackledge, University of Stirling, UK *


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