This book interrogates and problematises African multilingualism as it is currently understood in language education and research. It challenges the enduring colonial matrices of power hidden within mainstream conceptions of multilingualism that have been propagated in the Global North and then exported to the Global South.
Finex Ndhlovu Books


Language, Vernacular Discourse and Nationalisms
Uncovering the Myths of Transnational Worlds
- 412 pages
- 15 hours of reading
Focusing on the linguistic and discursive aspects of social and economic policies, this book delves into critical debates surrounding border protection, national sovereignty, and immigration. It introduces a novel vernacular discourse approach, providing fresh insights into the contradictions present in global policy frameworks. By advancing an empirical agenda, the author enhances scholarly discussions on nationalisms, transnationalism, and identity in an increasingly fluid world, offering new methods and interpretations for understanding these complex issues.