Global English(es) and Global Chinese(s): toward rewriting a new literary history in Chinese

In the process of the globalization in culture, English has become more and more powerful and hegemonic along with the obscurity of the boundary of nation-states. The blurring of the national identity has led to the variegation of language. Although people of almost all countries are learning the En...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:The Journal of contemporary China 2010-01, Vol.19 (63), p.159-174
Main Author: Ning, Wang
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Boundaries
Chinese languages
Cultural identity
English as a second language learning
English language
Globalization
Hegemony
Historiography
History
International languages
Language acquisition
Language change
Languages
Learning
Literary history
Literature
Nation states
National Identity
Peoples Republic of China
Political power
Politics
Purity
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