Conclusion and outlook: Taking new directions in the study of youth language practices. In Nico Nassenstein and Andrea Hollington (eds.), Youth language practices in Africa and beyond, 345–356. Berlin: De Gruyter Mouton.
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Language: en
Pages: 367
Pages: 367
Most journal articles, edited volumes and monographs on youth language practices deal with one specific variety, one geographical setting, or with one specific continent. This volume bridges these different studies, and it approaches youth language from a much broader angle. A global framework and a diversity of methodologies enable a
Language: en
Pages: 320
Pages: 320
An up-to-date, theoretically informed study of male, in-group, street-aligned, youth language practice in various urban centres in Africa.
Language: en
Pages: 370
Pages: 370
Most journal articles, edited volumes and monographs on youth language practices deal with one specific variety, one geographical setting, or with one specific continent. This volume bridges these different studies and approaches youth language from a much broader angle: A global framework and a diversity of methodologies enables a wider
Language: en
Pages: 377
Pages: 377
Youth languages have increasingly attracted the attention of scholars and students of various disciplines. African youth languages are a vibrant phenomenon with manifold characteristics involving a range of different languages. This book is a first comprehensive study of African youth languages and presents fresh insights into various youth languages, providing
Language: en
Pages: 454
Pages: 454
With the demographic explosion of young people in major African cities, we are witnessing the emergence of youth languages and new speech forms. In search of well-being, these young people, plagued by poverty, social injustice, unemployment and idleness, invent linguistic codes that allow them to find themselves. The linguistic and