Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Introduction -- 2. A Theory about Languages and Migrant Networks -- 3. The Chinese in Central-Eastern Europe -- 4. Survey Evidence from Central-Eastern Europe -- 5. Political Incorporation amid Right-Wing Nationalism in Hungary -- 6. Tax Collection and Political Incorporation: A Natural Experiment in Romania -- 7. Beyond the Chinese: The Muslims in Central-Eastern Europe in Comparative Perspective -- 8. Beyond Central-Eastern Europe: The Chinese in Western Europe in Comparative Perspective -- 9. Implications: Local Attitudes toward the Chinese (and Other Out-Groups) -- 10. Implications: Best Practices -- References -- Index.

Chapter One: Introduction and Methodology -- Chapter Two: Theoretical Points of Commencement -- Chapter Three: A Transformation of the Sephardic Communities and Sarajevo Sephardic Attitudes Towards Yugoslavia, Spain and Israel -- Chapter Four: Local Identity of the Sephardim in Sarajevo -- Chapter Five: Parallel Cases of Linguistic and Ethnic Identity Formation in European Minority Groups -- Chapter Six: Summary of the Findings and Conclusions

This socio-linguistic study throws new light on variation and the defining of register in Arabic political discourse. The research is based on three dialects (Egyptian, Iraqi and Libyan) and on political speeches delivered by Gamal Abdunnasir, Saddam Hussein and Muammar Al Gadhdhafi