Quentin Williams is Director of the Centre for Multilingualism and Diversities Research (CMDR) and Associate Professor of Sociolinguistics in the Linguistics Department at the University of the Western Cape, South Africa. His most recent book is Neva Again: Hip Hop Art, Activism and Education in Post-Apartheid South Africa (HSRC Press, 2019, with Adam Haupt, H. Samy Alim and Emile Jansen).Ana Deumert is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Cape Town, South Africa. She is currently co-editor of Cambridge Approaches to Language Contact (with Salikoko Mufwene) and co-editor of Edinburgh Sociolinguistics (with Paul Kerswill). She is a recipient of the Neville Alexander Award for Multilingualism and the Humboldt Research Award.Tommaso M. Milani is Professor of Multilingualism at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden and Visiting Professor of Linguistics at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa. He is co-editor of the journal Language in Society and he edits the Bloomsbury book series Advances in Sociolinguistics.

In a world divided by nations, institutional racism and sexism, and other forms of colonial injustice, Stroud’s concept of Linguistic Citizenship allows us to rethink what it means to belong to and through language, to have agency and voice. This pathbreaking book is a must-read for anyone interested in linguistic justice, multilingualism and language and nationalism.

• ContributorsKenneth Hyltenstam & Caroline Kerfoot: Foreword: Linguistic Citizenship: Unlabeled Forerunners and Recent TrajectoriesChapter 1. Quentin Williams, Ana Deumert & Tommaso M. Milani: IntroductionPart 1: Linguistic Citizenship as Theory and Practice of Multilingualism Chapter 2. Lionel Wee: The Myth of Orderly MultilingualismChapter 3. Kathleen Heugh: Linguistic Citizenship as a Decolonial Lens on Southern Multilingualisms and EpistemologiesChapter 4. Ben Rampton, Melanie Cooke and Sam Holmes: Linguistic Citizenship and the Questions of Transformation and MarginalityPart 2: Multilingual Narratives and Linguistic Citizenship Chapter 5. Lauren van Niekerk, Keshia R. Jansen and Zannie Bock: “I Am My Own Coloured”: Navigating Language and Race in Post-Apartheid South AfricaChapter 6. Marcelyn Oostendorp: Linguistic Citizenship and Non-Citizens: Of Utopias and DystopiasPart 3: Linguistic Citizenship for Linguistic Knowledge, Digital Activism and Popular Culture  Chapter 7. Linus Salö and David Karlander: The Travels of Semilingualism: Itineraries of Ire, Impact and InfamyChapter 8. Amy Hiss and Amiena Peck: Turbulent Twitter and the Semiotics of Protest at an Ex-Model C SchoolChapter 9. Quentin Williams: Remixing Linguistic CitizenshipPart 4: Postscripts: Taking Linguistic Citizenship towards New Directions  Chapter 10. Emanuel Bylund: WEIRD PsycholinguisticsChapter 11. Don Kulick: The Sociolinguistics of ResponsibilityChristopher Stroud: Afterword: Seeding(Ceding) Linguistically: New Roots for New RoutesIndex

Quentin Williams is Director of the Centre for Multilingualism and Diversities Research (CMDR) and Associate Professor of Sociolinguistics in the Linguistics Department at the University of the Western Cape, South Africa. His most recent book is Neva Again: Hip Hop Art, Activism and Education in Post-Apartheid South Africa (HSRC Press, 2019, with Adam Haupt, H. Samy Alim and Emile Jansen).Ana Deumert is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Cape Town, South Africa. She is currently co-editor of Cambridge Approaches to Language Contact (with Salikoko Mufwene) and co-editor of Edinburgh Sociolinguistics (with Paul Kerswill). She is a recipient of the Neville Alexander Award for Multilingualism and the Humboldt Research Award.Tommaso M. Milani is Professor of Multilingualism at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden and Visiting Professor of Linguistics at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa. He is co-editor of the journal Language in Society and he edits the Bloomsbury book series Advances in Sociolinguistics.

In a world divided by nations, institutional racism and sexism, and other forms of colonial injustice, Stroud’s concept of Linguistic Citizenship allows us to rethink what it means to belong to and through language, to have agency and voice. This pathbreaking book is a must-read for anyone interested in linguistic justice, multilingualism and language and nationalism.

• ContributorsKenneth Hyltenstam & Caroline Kerfoot: Foreword: Linguistic Citizenship: Unlabeled Forerunners and Recent TrajectoriesChapter 1. Quentin Williams, Ana Deumert & Tommaso M. Milani: IntroductionPart 1: Linguistic Citizenship as Theory and Practice of Multilingualism Chapter 2. Lionel Wee: The Myth of Orderly MultilingualismChapter 3. Kathleen Heugh: Linguistic Citizenship as a Decolonial Lens on Southern Multilingualisms and EpistemologiesChapter 4. Ben Rampton, Melanie Cooke and Sam Holmes: Linguistic Citizenship and the Questions of Transformation and MarginalityPart 2: Multilingual Narratives and Linguistic Citizenship Chapter 5. Lauren van Niekerk, Keshia R. Jansen and Zannie Bock: “I Am My Own Coloured”: Navigating Language and Race in Post-Apartheid South AfricaChapter 6. Marcelyn Oostendorp: Linguistic Citizenship and Non-Citizens: Of Utopias and DystopiasPart 3: Linguistic Citizenship for Linguistic Knowledge, Digital Activism and Popular Culture  Chapter 7. Linus Salö and David Karlander: The Travels of Semilingualism: Itineraries of Ire, Impact and InfamyChapter 8. Amy Hiss and Amiena Peck: Turbulent Twitter and the Semiotics of Protest at an Ex-Model C SchoolChapter 9. Quentin Williams: Remixing Linguistic CitizenshipPart 4: Postscripts: Taking Linguistic Citizenship towards New Directions  Chapter 10. Emanuel Bylund: WEIRD PsycholinguisticsChapter 11. Don Kulick: The Sociolinguistics of ResponsibilityChristopher Stroud: Afterword: Seeding(Ceding) Linguistically: New Roots for New RoutesIndex

Quentin Williams is Director of the Centre for Multilingualism and Diversities Research (CMDR) and Associate Professor of Sociolinguistics in the Linguistics Department at the University of the Western Cape, South Africa. His most recent book is Neva Again: Hip Hop Art, Activism and Education in Post-Apartheid South Africa (HSRC Press, 2019, with Adam Haupt, H. Samy Alim and Emile Jansen).Ana Deumert is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Cape Town, South Africa. She is currently co-editor of Cambridge Approaches to Language Contact (with Salikoko Mufwene) and co-editor of Edinburgh Sociolinguistics (with Paul Kerswill). She is a recipient of the Neville Alexander Award for Multilingualism and the Humboldt Research Award.Tommaso M. Milani is Professor of Multilingualism at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden and Visiting Professor of Linguistics at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa. He is co-editor of the journal Language in Society and he edits the Bloomsbury book series Advances in Sociolinguistics.

In a world divided by nations, institutional racism and sexism, and other forms of colonial injustice, Stroud’s concept of Linguistic Citizenship allows us to rethink what it means to belong to and through language, to have agency and voice. This pathbreaking book is a must-read for anyone interested in linguistic justice, multilingualism and language and nationalism.

• ContributorsKenneth Hyltenstam & Caroline Kerfoot: Foreword: Linguistic Citizenship: Unlabeled Forerunners and Recent TrajectoriesChapter 1. Quentin Williams, Ana Deumert & Tommaso M. Milani: IntroductionPart 1: Linguistic Citizenship as Theory and Practice of Multilingualism Chapter 2. Lionel Wee: The Myth of Orderly MultilingualismChapter 3. Kathleen Heugh: Linguistic Citizenship as a Decolonial Lens on Southern Multilingualisms and EpistemologiesChapter 4. Ben Rampton, Melanie Cooke and Sam Holmes: Linguistic Citizenship and the Questions of Transformation and MarginalityPart 2: Multilingual Narratives and Linguistic Citizenship Chapter 5. Lauren van Niekerk, Keshia R. Jansen and Zannie Bock: “I Am My Own Coloured”: Navigating Language and Race in Post-Apartheid South AfricaChapter 6. Marcelyn Oostendorp: Linguistic Citizenship and Non-Citizens: Of Utopias and DystopiasPart 3: Linguistic Citizenship for Linguistic Knowledge, Digital Activism and Popular Culture  Chapter 7. Linus Salö and David Karlander: The Travels of Semilingualism: Itineraries of Ire, Impact and InfamyChapter 8. Amy Hiss and Amiena Peck: Turbulent Twitter and the Semiotics of Protest at an Ex-Model C SchoolChapter 9. Quentin Williams: Remixing Linguistic CitizenshipPart 4: Postscripts: Taking Linguistic Citizenship towards New Directions  Chapter 10. Emanuel Bylund: WEIRD PsycholinguisticsChapter 11. Don Kulick: The Sociolinguistics of ResponsibilityChristopher Stroud: Afterword: Seeding(Ceding) Linguistically: New Roots for New RoutesIndex