Linguistic Alienation

Linguistic Alienation is a theoretical construct in exile literature denoting the estrangement experienced by displaced individuals due to the disjunction between their native language and the dominant language of the host culture, resulting in a fragmented sense of identity and diminished expressive agency.

48

Publications

2K

Citations

64

Authors

23

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

4

Authors

64

  1. EK
    Elizabeth Klosty Beaujour

    University of Virginia, United States

    2 publications · 99 citations

    2

    h-index

  2. GR
    Gerald Roche

    La Trobe University, Australia

    1 publications · 18 citations

    1

    h-index

  3. AD
    A. D. Nuttall

    New College, United Kingdom

    1 publications · 14 citations

    1

    h-index

  4. DC
    Deborah Cameron

    University of Oxford, United Kingdom

    1 publications · 425 citations

    1

    h-index

  5. NC
    Neil Cornwell

    1 publications · 28 citations

    1

    h-index

1–5 of 64

Venues

  1. Language and Intercultural Communication

    3 publications · 70 citations

    3

    h-index

  2. American Anthropologist

    2 publications · 54 citations

    2

    h-index

  3. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research

    PPR · 2 publications · 68 citations

    2

    h-index

  4. Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews

    2 publications · 461 citations

    2

    h-index

  5. The Modern Language Review

    2 publications · 51 citations

    2

    h-index

1–5