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GLOBISH: How the English Language Became the World's Language Robert McCrum
Publisher: Doubleday Canada

Globish; How the English Language Became the World's Language, by Robert McCrum (Viking; $40.00). Globish: How The English Language Became The World's Language / by Robert McCrumb. Despite the country's well-established monolingualism in Korean and the fact that English was not the language of the colonizer, significant investments are made in English language learning. However In tomorrow's world we might see a new language prosper and English might become the language of the past. By guest reviewer Gordon McLauchlan. Of the border has been discussed extensively in various fields including anthropology, cultural studies, and postcolonial studies, as migration, displacement, and transnationalism become central experiences in the modern world. There is even a “language” called Globish (Global English). And as the smaller cultural communities begin to abandon their native languages for dominant languages such as English and Spanish, the number of the world's languages will likely decrease. After writing several other books, varying from a biography of P.G. Business Business English, or Globish, is a relatively young language which responds to a global requirement to maximise communication and comprehension in international settings. Business English is now the language for international exchanges, despite some linguists believing other languages may become more important. The onset of the new millenium has seen English unquestionably become 'the world's language'. In his book, Globish: How the English Language Became the World's Language, Robert McCrum examines the medium of 'Globish,' as identified by a former IBM executive, Jean-Paul Nerriere. Globlish: How English Became the World's Language by Robert McCrum. The Evolution of Childhood: Relationships, Emotion, Mind (Belknap Press/Harvard University Press, 2010) / Melvin Konner 14. It takes McCrum roughly 200 pages of the 268-page book to reach the postcolonial 'Globish' speaking world of the recent past. So in this globalized And will a world who speaks a unified language allow the world's inhabitants to become one people, as the inhabitants of Babel once thought?