Spanglish: Inglañol
Why do we always just leave it as Spanglish? English hegemony just maybe? The googlage difference between these two terms is stunning.
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social justice movement terminology for interpreters and translators - because more bilingual movements are stronger movements!
SEARCH for terms: use the blogger box in upper left - if you don't find it, please suggest it!
COMMENTS: some great discussions of terms in the comments - check them out and please add to them!
CONTACT: feel free to email me at Sara (dot) Koopman (at) gmail (dot) com
COMMENTS: some great discussions of terms in the comments - check them out and please add to them!
CONTACT: feel free to email me at Sara (dot) Koopman (at) gmail (dot) com
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Posts
some of my best posts
decolonizing solidarity
My other blog looks at colonial patterns in international solidarity and ways that we might change them, and talks about my research on international accompaniment and how it uses difference and privilege to make space for peace. The latest entries are listed below.
useful tools
interpreter associations
other folks committed to making movements more multilingual
- Around the World
- Cenzontle language justice coop
- tilde language justice coop
- Antena
- Olimpia Boido
- dc language access coalition
- cross cultural (voice of love)
- highlander
- tlaxcala
- kathy ogle
- Alex Cachinero-Gorman
- boston interps collective
- madison interps collective
- Banchalenguas (New Orleans)
- Guerrilla Media Collective
1 comment:
Sara,
It was by chance that I came across your wonderful blog. We shared interpreting duties once in Porto Alegre in 2005 as Babels members.
I wanted to let you know that in Mexico and other Latin American countries people use "espanglés" for "Spanglish".
Feel free to get in touch should you want the Mexican perspective on any social justice related term.
Saludos,
Atenea
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