Seminar on 'Language, Power, and Identity' Explores Sociolinguistic Perspectives

The Department of English Language and Literature hosted a thought-provoking seminar titled "Language, Power, and Identity: A Sociolinguistic Perspective." The event featured Prof Dr Katrina Hurbik, Associate Professor, Department of English Language and Literature, TUF, a distinguished linguist renowned for her expertise in sociolinguistics, semiotics, and translation studies.

Dr Hurbik delivered an insightful lecture on how language shapes identity, reflects social status, and serves as a tool of power. She highlighted the intricate relationship between language and society, discussing how linguistic choices influence personal and collective identities.

The seminar provided an engaging platform for students, faculty, and researchers to explore the dynamic role of language in shaping perceptions and societal structures. Attendees gained a deeper understanding of the significance of language in everyday interactions and its impact on social hierarchies.

This academic session reinforced the importance of sociolinguistics in understanding communication patterns and their broader implications in diverse cultural and social contexts. The Department of English Language and Literature remains committed to promoting intellectual discussions that enhance linguistic awareness and academic growth.

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