Stephano and Trinculo referring to Caliban as their pet monster
The relationship between Caliban and Prospero in "The Tempest" is often seen as the best representation of linguistic imperialism. Prospero imposes his language and culture on Caliban, suppressing his own identity and forcing him to conform to European norms. This dynamic reflects historical power dynamics where colonizers would enforce their language and beliefs on indigenous populations.
native children are educated in the colonizers' culture and language
Colonizers usually if not always made their native language the official language of the colonized lands. Therefore, English, French and Spanish are spoken extensively outside of England, France and Spain, the most extensive colonizers of the Age of Exploration.
The objectives of colonial education were primarily to train indigenous populations to serve the needs of the colonizers, to spread the culture and values of the colonizers, and to legitimize colonial rule through the imposition of the language and beliefs of the colonizers on the colonized peoples.
The indigenous people affected the Spanish colonizers by resisting colonization through armed uprisings, introducing new foods and agricultural practices to the colonizers, and influencing their culture and language. They also played a crucial role in the survival and adaptation of the Spanish colonizers in unfamiliar environments.
Native and colonizers share cultures by educating their children together**
Because it is one of the traditions inherited from Spanish colonizers during the 16th to 19th centuries, besides language or religion.
The areíto or areyto was a Taíno language word adopted by the Spanish colonizers to describe a type of religious song and dance performed by the Taíno people of the Caribbean.
Forcing colonized people to speak the colonizers' language is a form of cultural imperialism that erodes the native language and traditions of the colonized people. It can lead to the loss of cultural identity, power dynamics being reinforced, and can perpetuate systems of oppression and inequality.
Some examples of denotative language in "Kite Runner" include descriptions of physical objects, locations, or actions that are concrete and literal, such as the depiction of the kite-fighting tournament, the description of the pomegranate tree, or the depiction of Amir's childhood home in Kabul. These descriptions aim to convey specific details and facts without relying on symbolism or metaphorical language.
Gestures the character uses