Search the World's Largest Database of Information Science & Technology Terms & Definitions
InfInfoScipedia LogoScipedia
A Free Service of IGI Global Publishing House
Below please find a list of definitions for the term that
you selected from multiple scholarly research resources.

What is Linguistic Capital

Handbook of Research on Race, Culture, and Student Achievement
An individual’s ability to leverage their language(s) pragmatics and power dynamics relevant to time, place, and manner based on the social and/or academic setting.
Published in Chapter:
Instructional Framework for Integrating Cross-Cultural Content Using Culturally Responsive and Linguistically Affirming Pedagogies
J. Joy Esquierdo (University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, USA) and Maritza De La Trinidad (University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, USA)
Copyright: © 2023 |Pages: 23
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-6684-5705-4.ch010
Abstract
This chapter describes an instructional framework for culturally relevant and affirming teaching and curricula that addresses effective ways to interconnect cross-cultural content to expand cultural and content literacy in K-12. The Culturally and Linguistically Affirming Pedagogies for Local Context (CLAP-LC) Framework was developed to create culturally and linguistically affirming content, promote equitable education, and nurture student engagement. The framework centers on the intersection of cultural knowledge and lived experiences of students, families, and communities in content and curriculum to promote student achievement, especially students from minoritized and marginalized groups.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
More Results
Changing Gears in the Assessment Cycle: Preparing for Gradual yet Substantial Shifts
More than traditional language proficiency (knowledge, skill, fluency), linguistic capital envelops an individual’s leveraging of pragmatics and power dynamics pertinent to time, place, and manner-- often in relation to the dominant social group.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Family-Teacher Relationships: To What Extent Do Cultural and Linguistic Capital Matter?
This is used to mean the various language resources that an individual has access to. It predetermines one’s standing in society and is negotiated through social power relations. Thus, these resources play a critical role in power dynamics at, among others, individual, familial, and institutional levels.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Leveraging Learner Experience: Pedagogical Scaffolding With Refugee-Background Adults
A strength or asset associated with a multilingual identity that an individual can leverage through communication for various social, cultural, educational, and political purposes.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
An Assets-Oriented, Formative Oral Language Assessment for Multilingual Students: The Oral Language Record
The concept of valuing the different languages and registers (including non-standard syntax and lexicon) students bring to school and viewing students’ home language(s) through an assets-orientation. Yosso (2005) AU44: The citation "Yosso (2005)" matches multiple references. Please add letters (e.g. "Smith 2000a"), or additional authors to the citation, to uniquely match references and citations. developed the concept.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
Equitable Design and Assessment: Exploring Multilingual Perspectives and Bakhtin's Dialogism in English Writing Pedagogy
Linguistic capital is a way of being through experience and language which influences one’s actions and understanding. Some languages are considered more valuable, thus an increased linguistic capital.
Full Text Chapter Download: US $37.50 Add to Cart
eContent Pro Discount Banner
InfoSci OnDemandECP Editorial ServicesAGOSR