Christof Demont-Heinrich
Biographic Data
| ID | 9247146 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christof Demont-Heinrich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christof |
| FAMILY NAME | Demont-Heinrich |
| SIGNATURE | DEMONT-HEINRICH C |
| AFFILIATIONS | School of Journalism and Mass Communication at the University of Colorado |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
How changing cultural distribution mechanisms change, and paradoxically, do not change, the global cultural system
The geography of digital distribution by Ramon Lobato (2019) and Locked out: Regional restrictions in digital entertainment culture by Evan Elkins (2019) provide fascinating views on the ways in wh
Debating English's Hegemony
This article looks at how mother-tongue English speakers and those who do not have English as a mother tongue discuss the complex questions that swirl around the global hegemony of English when given an opportunity to discuss these directly with one another. The article does so via an analysis of a series of online exchanges about English's global rise among American, Australian, and Slovenian university students. The analysis reveals that Englis…
You're Invading the World and You Don't Even Know Where Slovenia Is!” An Analysis of an Online Forum Among American, Australian and Slovenian University Students
This paper is about an international electronic forum set up among university students in the United States, Australia, and Slovenia. It seeks to (a) develop a richer understanding of how Americans view themselves in relation to a globalizing world, (b) examine how American, Slovenian and Australian university students use an interactive online context to advance and challenge particular points of view within, and across, domestic boundaries, and…
Beyond Culture and (National) Identity? Language, Globalization and the Discourse of Universal Progress in American Newspaper Coverage of English
This paper critically interrogates discursive appeals to linguistic and communicative universality. It does so primarily by way of the analysis of discourses on the global hegemony of English in five American-owned prestige press publications—the Los Angeles Times, the International Herald Tribune, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post. It also draws parallels between broader contemporary and historical examples of …
Language and National Identity in the Era of Globalization
This article engages the intersection of language, national identity, nation state, English and discourses of (global) modernization, progress, and the transcendence of the national vis-à-vis an instructive case: Switzerland. It examines the rise of English in multilingual Switzerland and its potential impact on Swiss collective (national) identity. It reflects, as well, on the ways in which English’s spread might influence the ethic of multiling…
Language and National Identity in the Era of Globalization
This article engages the intersection of language, national identity, nation state, English and discourses of (global) modernization, progress, and the transcendence of the national vis-à-vis an instructive case: Switzerland. It examines the rise of English in multilingual Switzerland and its potential impact on Swiss collective (national) identity. It reflects, as well, on the ways in which English’s spread might influence the ethic of multiling…
Beyond Culture and (National) Identity? Language, Globalization and the Discourse of Universal Progress in American Newspaper Coverage of English
This paper critically interrogates discursive appeals to linguistic and communicative universality. It does so primarily by way of the analysis of discourses on the global hegemony of English in five American-owned prestige press publications—the Los Angeles Times, the International Herald Tribune, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post. It also draws parallels between broader contemporary and historical examples of …
Language and National Identity in the Era of Globalization
This article engages the intersection of language, national identity, nation state, English and discourses of (global) modernization, progress, and the transcendence of the national vis-à-vis an instructive case: Switzerland. It examines the rise of English in multilingual Switzerland and its potential impact on Swiss collective (national) identity. It reflects, as well, on the ways in which English’s spread might influence the ethic of multiling…
Beyond Culture and (National) Identity? Language, Globalization and the Discourse of Universal Progress in American Newspaper Coverage of English
This paper critically interrogates discursive appeals to linguistic and communicative universality. It does so primarily by way of the analysis of discourses on the global hegemony of English in five American-owned prestige press publications—the Los Angeles Times, the International Herald Tribune, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Washington Post. It also draws parallels between broader contemporary and historical examples of …
You're Invading the World and You Don't Even Know Where Slovenia Is!” An Analysis of an Online Forum Among American, Australian and Slovenian University Students
This paper is about an international electronic forum set up among university students in the United States, Australia, and Slovenia. It seeks to (a) develop a richer understanding of how Americans view themselves in relation to a globalizing world, (b) examine how American, Slovenian and Australian university students use an interactive online context to advance and challenge particular points of view within, and across, domestic boundaries, and…
Debating English's Hegemony
This article looks at how mother-tongue English speakers and those who do not have English as a mother tongue discuss the complex questions that swirl around the global hegemony of English when given an opportunity to discuss these directly with one another. The article does so via an analysis of a series of online exchanges about English's global rise among American, Australian, and Slovenian university students. The analysis reveals that Englis…
How changing cultural distribution mechanisms change, and paradoxically, do not change, the global cultural system
The geography of digital distribution by Ramon Lobato (2019) and Locked out: Regional restrictions in digital entertainment culture by Evan Elkins (2019) provide fascinating views on the ways in wh
Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Cultural hegemony (2 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (2 works)