Table Of Contents:
Contents cross-referenced x

List of illustrations xiii
Series editors' preface xv
Acknowledgements xvii
How to use this book xxi

Section A Introduction---Defining Concepts 1(60)

Theme 1 Identity 7(16)

Unit A1.1 People like me 7(4)

Unit A1.2 Artefacts of culture 11(6)

Unit A1.3 Identity card 17(6)

Theme 2 Othering 23(16)

Unit A2.1 Communication is about not presuming 23(5)

Unit A2.2 Cultural dealing 28(5)

Unit A2.3 Power and discourse 33(6)

Theme 3 Representation 39(22)

Unit A3.1 Cultural refugee 39(6)

Unit A3.2 Complex images 45(6)

Unit A3.3 The paradoxes of institutional life 51(6)

Unit A3.4 Disciplines for intercultural communication 57(4)

Section B Extension 61(168)

Introduction 63(29)

Unit B0.1 `Culture' and `community' in everyday discourse 63(1)

B0.1.1 `Reflections of varieties of culturespeak' 63(3)

Hannerz

B0.1.2 Contesting Culture 66(3)

Baumann

Unit B0.2 `Culture'---Definitions and perspectives 69(1)

B0.2.1 Contemporary Philosophy of Social Science: A Multicultural Approach 69(2)

Fay

B0.2.2 `"Culture" revisited in intercultural communication' 71(1)

Roberts

Sarangi

B0.2.3 The Struggle to Teach English as an International Language 72(3)

Holliday

Unit B0.3 Current and previous approaches to the study of intercultural communication 75(1)

B0.3.1 Cultural Globalization in Language Education 76(6)

Kumaravadivelu

B0.3.2 `Intercultural communication and the challenges of migration' 82(4)

Verschueren

B0.3.3 `Thinking dialectically about culture and communication' 86(6)

Martin

Nakayama

Theme 1 Identity 92(43)

Unit B1.1 Identity as a personal project 92(1)

B1.1.1 `Barbara' from La Palabra del Mundo 93(1)

Ribeyro

B1.1.2 Modernity and Self-Identity: Self and Society in the Late Modern Age 94(2)

Giddens

Unit B1.2 Globalization and identity 96(1)

B1.2.1 Global Culture/Individual Identity: Searching for Home in the Cultural Supermarket 97(4)

Mathews

Unit B1.3 Discourse and identity 101(1)

B1.3.1 `Group identity, narrative and self-representations' 101(4)

De Fina

B1.3.2 An Introduction to Discourse Analysis: Theory and Method - Extract 1 105(3)

Gee

B1.3.2 An Introduction to Discourse Analysis: Theory and Method - Extract 2 108(2)

Gee

Unit B1.4 Discourse, identity and intercultural communication 110(1)

B1.4.1 `Discourse and intercultural communication' 110(3)

Scollon

Wong Scollon

B1.4.2 `Theme-oriented discourse analysis of medical encounters' 113(6)

Roberts

Sarangi

Unit B1.5 Identity and language learning 119(2)

B1.5.1 Study Abroad and Second Language Use 121(1)

Pellegrino

B1.5.2 `Second language learning as participation and the (re) construction of selves' 122(6)

Pavlenko

Lantolf

Unit B1.6 Identity, community and the Internet 128(1)

B1.6.1 `Reading race online: discovering racial identity in usenet discussions' 128(4)

Burkhalter

B1.6.2 Martin Jacques interviews Professor Stuart Hall 132(3)

Theme 2 Othering 135(50)

Unit B2.1 Othering - Focus on Japan 135(1)

B2.1.1 Key Concepts in Cultural Theory 136(1)

Edgar

Sedgwick

B2.1.2 `Beware of using logic in Japan!' 136(2)

Boye Lafayette De Mente

B2.1.3 An Introduction to Japanese Society 138(3)

Sugimoto

Unit B2.2 Images of the Other 141(1)

B2.2.1 `Listen to the image speak' 142(3)

Cooke

B2.2.2 Racism and Society 145(3)

Solomos

Back

Unit B2.3 Power and the Other in intercultural communication 148(1)

B2.3.1 `"Blacks and bubbas": stereotypes, ideology, and categorization: processes in restaurant servers' discourse' 149(3)

Mallinson

Brewster

B2.3.2 White 152(4)

Dyer

Unit B2.4 Power and the Other in educational contexts 156(1)

B2.4.1 `Racializing the non-native English speaker' 157(5)

Shuck

B2.4.2 A Nonya in Texas: Insights of a Straits Chinese Woman in the Lone Star State 162(2)

Lee Su Kim

B2.4.3 `Hard times: Arab TESOL students' experiences of racialization and Othering in the United Kingdom' 164(5)

Rich

Troudi

B2.4.4 `"We're really lucky": co-creating "us" and the "Other" in school booktalk' 169(4)

Eriksson

Aronsson

Unit B2.5 The Other and the tourist gaze 173(1)

B2.5.1 English and the Discourse of Colonialism 174(2)

Pennycook

B2.5.2 `A life in the sun: accounts of new lives abroad as intercultural narratives' 176(4)

Beaven

Unit B2.6 `Undemonizing' the Other 180(1)

B2.6.1 Hope, Darkest England 181(1)

B2.6.2 Heart of Darkness 182(1)

Conrad

B2.6.3 Aliens and Alienists: Ethnic Minorities and Psychiatry 183(2)

Littlewood

Lipsedge

Theme 3 Representation 185(44)

Unit B3.1 The representation of identity: Personality and its social construction 185(1)

B3.1.1 An Introduction to Social Constructionism 186(2)

Burr

B3.1.2 `The social psychology of personality' 188(2)

Hampson

Unit B3.2 Social constructionism and social representations 190(1)

B3.2.1 An Introduction to Social Constructionism 191(2)

Burr

B3.2.2 Explaining Culture: A Naturalistic Approach 193(2)

Sperber

Unit B3.3 Representation in the media - The case of `asylum seekers' 195(1)

B3.3.1 `New(s) racism: a discourse analytical approach' 196(4)

Van Dijk

B3.3.2 Hartley, Saunders, Montgomery and Fiske, Key Concepts in Communication and Cultural Studies 200(3)

O'Sullivan

B3.3.3 `Social representations and the politically satirical cartoon: the construction and reproduction of the refugee and asylum-seeker identity' 203(3)

Moloney

B3.3.4 `Intercultural communication and the challenges of migration' 206(3)

Verschueren

Unit B3.4 Cultural constructs in business and intercultural training 209(1)

B3.4.1 Language, Culture and Identity 210(2)

Riley

B3.4.2 Individualism and Collectivism - Extract 1 212(1)

Triandis

B3.4.2 Individualism and Collectivism - Extract 2 212(5)

Triandis

B3.4.3 `Toward a new cartography of intercultural communication: mapping bias, business, and diversity' 217(4)

Munshi

McKie

Unit B3.5 Challenging cultural constructs in intercultural training and education 221(1)

B3.5.1 `Learning to negotiate reality: a strategy for teaching intercultural competences' 222(7)

Antal

Friedman

Section C Exploration 229(84)

Theme 1 Identity 235(39)

Unit C1.1 The story of the self 235(5)

Unit C1.2 Becoming the self by defining the Other 240(8)

Unit C1.3 Undoing cultural fundamentalism 248(7)

Unit C1.4 Investigating discourse and power 255(5)

Unit C1.5 Locality and transcendence of locality: Factors in identity formation 260(14)

Theme 2 Othering 274(20)

Unit C2.1 Othering 274(4)

Unit C2.2 `As you speak, therefore you are' 278(6)

Unit C2.3 The `located' self 284(2)

Unit C2.4 Integrating the Other 286(3)

Unit C2.5 `Are you what you are supposed to be?' 289(5)

Theme 3 Representation 294(19)

Unit C3.1 `You are, therefore I am' 294(2)

Unit C3.2 `Schemas': fixed or flexible? 296(5)

Unit C3.3 `What's underneath?' 301(2)

Unit C3.4 `Manufacturing the self' 303(4)

Unit C3.5 `Minimal clues lead to big conclusions' 307(6)
References 313(9)
Further reading 322(12)
Index 334