2014-11-12T14:15:46Z
2014-11-12T14:15:46Z
2001
2014-11-12T14:15:46Z
This article looks at the way culture is represented in 3 commonly used course books of Dutch as a foreign language. According to the author, everyday culture of the regions where Dutch is spoken, is presented from a nationalistic point of view, i.e. it is limited to either cultural, historical and social aspects of The Netherlands or cultural, historical and social aspects of the Flemish Community in Belgium. The existence of the other region or country where the same language is spoken is not only ignored but at times even portrayed wrongfully which has its logically negative effect upon the students" interpretation and can lead to prejudice and the teachers using those course books.
Article
Published version
Dutch
Neerlandès; Adquisició d'una segona llengua; Llibres de text; Identitat col·lectiva; Cultura; Dutch; Second language acquisition; Textbooks; Group identity; Culture
Universitat de Barcelona
Reproducció del document publicat a: http://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/articulo?codigo=1319830
Anuari de Filologia, 2001, vol. XIII, num. 10, p. 95-102
(c) Universitat de Barcelona, 2001