Buch, Englisch, 226 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 499 g
Reihe: Routledge Research on Decoloniality and New Postcolonialisms
Languages of the Global South
Buch, Englisch, 226 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 499 g
Reihe: Routledge Research on Decoloniality and New Postcolonialisms
ISBN: 978-1-032-80468-2
Verlag: Taylor & Francis
The book provides valuable insights on decolonising the digital media landscape and the indigenisation of participatory epistemologies to continue the legacies of indigenous languages in the global South.
It is one of its kind as it climaxes that the construction phase of self-determining and redefining among the global South societies is an essential step towards decolonising the digital landscape and ensuring that indigenous voices and worldviews are equally infused, represented, and privileged in the process of higher-level communication, exchanging epistemic philosophies, and knowledge expressions. The book employs an interdisciplinary approach to engage in the use of digital media as a sphere for resistance and knowledge transformation against the persistent colonialism of power through dominant non-indigenous languages and scientific epistemic systems. It further advocates that decolonising digital media spaces through appreciating participatory epistemologies and their languages can help promote the inclusion and empowerment of indigenous communities. It indicates that the decolonial process can also help to redress the historical and ongoing injustices that have disadvantaged many indigenous communities in the global South and contributed to their marginalisation.
This book will appeal to undergraduate and graduate students, scholars, and academics in communication, media studies, languages, linguistics, cultural studies, and indigenous knowledge systems in higher education institutions. It will be a valuable resource for those interested in epistemologies of the South, decoloniality, postcoloniality, indigenisation, participatory knowledge, indigenous language legacies, indigenous artificial intelligence, and digital media in the Fourth Industrial Revolution.
Zielgruppe
Postgraduate and Undergraduate Advanced
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Introduction: A Decolonial Study of Digital Media and the Epistemic Indigenisation of the Indigenous Future
Fulufhelo Oscar Makananise and Shumani Eric Madima
PART I: DECOLONISING DIGITAL SPACE, AND INDIGENOUS LANGUAGE PRESERVATION
Chapter 1: Decolonial Thinking of Digital Media Inequalities and Indigenous Language Marginalisation of the Global South from the South African Context
Fulufhelo Oscar Makananise
Chapter 2: Preservation of Indigenous Languages, Changes in Digital Media, Social Development, and Family Communication
Emmanuel Ezimako Nzeaka and Beryl A. Ehondor
Chapter 3: Decoloniality of the Internet: Linguistic Revolution of the Marginalised Minority South African Indigenous Languages
Shumani Eric Madima and Fulufhelo Oscar Makananise
Chapter 4: Incorporating Indigenous Language in TikTok Content Creation: Influence of IsiZulu in Content Creation
Khatija BiBi Khan
PART II: EPISTEMIC DECOLONIAL NARRATIVES, DIGITAL HUMOUR, AND POSTCOLONIAL PARTICIPATORY EPISTEMOLOGIES
Chapter 5: Convergence between Educommunication and Good Living: Decolonial Narratives of Other Possible Futures
Thais Brianezi
Chapter 6: ‘Tlen quihtoa moyollo?’ – ‘What does your heart tell you?’: Language Revitalisation and Postcolonial Cultural Education Among the #Nahuatl Language Teaching Community on TikTok
Amanda R Ruschak
Chapter 7: Chasu: A Favoured Medium in Endearment and Amusement in Online Chats by Chasu Native Speaker multilinguals in Tanzania
Erasmus Akiley Msuya
PART III: EPISTEMOLOGIES OF MARGINALISED GROUPS AND DIGITAL PRESENCE OF NATIVE LANGUAGES
Chapter 8: The Revalorisation of the Native Languages in the New Bolivia: Strategies for Changing Minds towards the Democratic and Cultural Revolution
Eduardo Lopez Rosse
Chapter 9: Revitalising Endangered Languages through Social Media: A Case Study of Olunyore Language Preservation through Facebook in Kenya
Jackline U. Lidubwi and John O. Ndavula
Chapter 10: Visibility of Indigenous Groups through Creativity and Social Networks in Mexico
Eva Citlali Martínez Estrella
Chapter 11: Promoting the Use of the Nama Language on YouTube in Democratic South Africa
Edgar Julius Malatji, Nhlayisi Cedrick Baloyi, Mawethu Glemar Mapulane, Amukelani Collen Mangaka and Rudzanimbilu Muthambi