The Routledge Handbook of Spanish in the Global City brings together contributions from an international team of scholars of language in society to offer a conceptual and empirical perspective on Spanish within the context of 15 major cosmopolitan cities from around the world.

Andrew Lynch is Associate Professor of Spanish and Latin American Studies at the University of Miami, USA.

Introduction: Globalization, Cities, and the Spanish Language in Postmodernity

Globality and Locality

Chapter 1: The 'Glocalization' of Spanish in Asia: Spanish Language Study and Familial Use in Hong Kong

Chapter 2: Local and Global Elements of Spanish in Madrid

Chapter 3: The Mass Mediation of Spanish in Miami

Chapter 4: Making Global Processes Local: Conversational Recasting in New York City

Space and Orders of Indexicality

Chapter 5: The City in Mind: Metalinguistic Constructions of Urban Space in Buenos Aires

Chapter 6: Migration and Orders of Indexicality in Lima

Chapter 7: Spanish Language Visibility and the 'Making of Presence' in the Linguistic Landscape of London

Chapter 8: Building the Megalopolis: Dialectal Leveling and Language Contact in Mexico City

Identity

Chapter 9: Internal Migration and Ethnicity in Santiago

Chapter 10: Identity Positions and Agency among Chilean Migrants in Sydney

Chapter 11: Advancing a Sociolinguistics of Complexity: Spanish-Speaking Identities in Washington

Negotiation of Language Resources

Chapter 12: Down the Sociolinguistic Rabbit Hole: The Complexities and Contradictions of Spanish in Barcelona

Chapter 13: Lexical Contact Phenomena Among Spanish Migrants in Cologne

Chapter 14: Negotiating Language on the Radio in Los Angeles

Chapter 15: Spanish in-Motion in Milan

Afterword

Spanish in the City (Francisco Moreno Fernández)