Indian workers had long sensed they had been misunderstood but, having no way of talking about this in objective terms, they had felt they were being discrimi-nated against. We had not taught the cafeteria workers to speak appropriate English; rather, by discussing the results of our analysis in mixed sessions and focusing on context bound interpretive preferences rather than on

doi:10.4324/9780203994597-12

Indian workers had long sensed they had been misunderstood but, having no way of talking about this in objective terms, they had felt they were being discrimi-nated against. We had not taught the cafeteria workers to speak appropriate English; rather, by discussing the results of our analysis in mixed sessions and focusing on context bound interpretive preferences rather than on

https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203994597-12

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Publication Date: Jul 8, 2005

#Way Of Talking #Industrial Suburb + Show 8 more

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Indian workers had long sensed they had been misunderstood but, having no way of talking about this in objective terms, they had felt they were being discrimi-nated against. We had not taught the cafeteria workers to speak appropriate English; rather, by discussing the results of our analysis in mixed sessions and focusing on context bound interpretive preferences rather than on

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