2012 · 82 citations · 0 references
HumanitiesEnglishApplied LinguisticsComparative PoliticsSociolinguisticsLanguage PoliticsNational Identity
This report presents evidence which suggests the emergence of a new kind of Anglo-British identity in which the English component is increasingly the primary source of attachment for English people. It also suggests that English identity is becoming more politicised: that is, the more English a person feels, the more likely they are to believe that the current structure of the UK is unfair and to support a particularly English dimension to the governance of England.