Esempi di eteroglossia nel paesaggio linguistico milanese

This article explores tools and findings in the study of the linguistic landscape created by foreign shop owners in two of the most multiethnic districts of Milan, Baggio and Giambellino, that moved from monolingualism to plurilingualism and heteroglossia due to the massive immigration of the last d...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Marcella Uberti-Bona
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: LED - Edizioni Universitarie di Lettere Economia Diritto 2016-08-01
Series:Lingue Culture Mediazioni
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ledonline.it/index.php/LCM-Journal/article/view/1019
id doaj-f379b68fadc24633b1367be7802f3ed4
record_format Article
spelling doaj-f379b68fadc24633b1367be7802f3ed42020-11-25T03:23:44ZengLED - Edizioni Universitarie di Lettere Economia Diritto Lingue Culture Mediazioni2284-18812016-08-013115116610.7358/lcm-2016-001-uber825Esempi di eteroglossia nel paesaggio linguistico milaneseMarcella Uberti-Bona0Università degli Studi di MilanoThis article explores tools and findings in the study of the linguistic landscape created by foreign shop owners in two of the most multiethnic districts of Milan, Baggio and Giambellino, that moved from monolingualism to plurilingualism and heteroglossia due to the massive immigration of the last decades. The analysis of some samples of shop signs in Spanish and Arabic, which are two of the most widely represented foreign languages in these districts, is focused mainly on the relationship between languages, identity practices and communication or translation strategies, adding further information about the complex and changing patterns of language contact in a global city. This qualitative, multi- and interdisciplinary approach, and a scale of analysis focused on the multimodal display of the single sign with its units and subunits, is intended as complementary to the gathering of quantitative data, and calls for a reflection about the respective conceptual and methodological scopes of the many disciplines involved in Linguistic Landscape Studies.http://www.ledonline.it/index.php/LCM-Journal/article/view/1019discoursive practiceslanguage contactlinguistic landscapeMilanmultimodal displaycontatto linguisticodisplay multimodaleMilanopaesaggio linguisticopratiche discorsive
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Marcella Uberti-Bona
spellingShingle Marcella Uberti-Bona
Esempi di eteroglossia nel paesaggio linguistico milanese
Lingue Culture Mediazioni
discoursive practices
language contact
linguistic landscape
Milan
multimodal display
contatto linguistico
display multimodale
Milano
paesaggio linguistico
pratiche discorsive
author_facet Marcella Uberti-Bona
author_sort Marcella Uberti-Bona
title Esempi di eteroglossia nel paesaggio linguistico milanese
title_short Esempi di eteroglossia nel paesaggio linguistico milanese
title_full Esempi di eteroglossia nel paesaggio linguistico milanese
title_fullStr Esempi di eteroglossia nel paesaggio linguistico milanese
title_full_unstemmed Esempi di eteroglossia nel paesaggio linguistico milanese
title_sort esempi di eteroglossia nel paesaggio linguistico milanese
publisher LED - Edizioni Universitarie di Lettere Economia Diritto
series Lingue Culture Mediazioni
issn 2284-1881
publishDate 2016-08-01
description This article explores tools and findings in the study of the linguistic landscape created by foreign shop owners in two of the most multiethnic districts of Milan, Baggio and Giambellino, that moved from monolingualism to plurilingualism and heteroglossia due to the massive immigration of the last decades. The analysis of some samples of shop signs in Spanish and Arabic, which are two of the most widely represented foreign languages in these districts, is focused mainly on the relationship between languages, identity practices and communication or translation strategies, adding further information about the complex and changing patterns of language contact in a global city. This qualitative, multi- and interdisciplinary approach, and a scale of analysis focused on the multimodal display of the single sign with its units and subunits, is intended as complementary to the gathering of quantitative data, and calls for a reflection about the respective conceptual and methodological scopes of the many disciplines involved in Linguistic Landscape Studies.
topic discoursive practices
language contact
linguistic landscape
Milan
multimodal display
contatto linguistico
display multimodale
Milano
paesaggio linguistico
pratiche discorsive
url http://www.ledonline.it/index.php/LCM-Journal/article/view/1019
work_keys_str_mv AT marcellaubertibona esempidieteroglossianelpaesaggiolinguisticomilanese
_version_ 1724604855632265216