Read the Cultural Other: Forms of Otherness in the Discourses of Hong Kong's Decolonization

A ground-breaking work, Read the Cultural Other argues that non-Western discourses cannot be contained in a 'general', 'universal', or 'integrated' model of linguistic communication or discourse, but must be understood from a culturally pluralist perspective. Proceeding from this standpoint, it offers a variety of innovative analyses of China and Hong Kong's discourses on the decolonization of the latter. Drawing on culturally different methods and local cultural context, these studies reveal the discursive complexity, diversity, and forms of otherness of Hong Kong and China.

1119915775
Read the Cultural Other: Forms of Otherness in the Discourses of Hong Kong's Decolonization

A ground-breaking work, Read the Cultural Other argues that non-Western discourses cannot be contained in a 'general', 'universal', or 'integrated' model of linguistic communication or discourse, but must be understood from a culturally pluralist perspective. Proceeding from this standpoint, it offers a variety of innovative analyses of China and Hong Kong's discourses on the decolonization of the latter. Drawing on culturally different methods and local cultural context, these studies reveal the discursive complexity, diversity, and forms of otherness of Hong Kong and China.

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Read the Cultural Other: Forms of Otherness in the Discourses of Hong Kong's Decolonization

Read the Cultural Other: Forms of Otherness in the Discourses of Hong Kong's Decolonization

Read the Cultural Other: Forms of Otherness in the Discourses of Hong Kong's Decolonization

Read the Cultural Other: Forms of Otherness in the Discourses of Hong Kong's Decolonization

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Overview

A ground-breaking work, Read the Cultural Other argues that non-Western discourses cannot be contained in a 'general', 'universal', or 'integrated' model of linguistic communication or discourse, but must be understood from a culturally pluralist perspective. Proceeding from this standpoint, it offers a variety of innovative analyses of China and Hong Kong's discourses on the decolonization of the latter. Drawing on culturally different methods and local cultural context, these studies reveal the discursive complexity, diversity, and forms of otherness of Hong Kong and China.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9783110199789
Publisher: De Gruyter Mouton
Publication date: 01/01/2005
Series: Language, Power and Social Process [LPSP] Series
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 244
File size: 5 MB

About the Author

Shi-xu is Professor at Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China. Manfred Kienpointner is Professor at the Leopold-Franzens University of Innsbruck, Austria. Jan Servaes is Professor at the University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia.

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