In his observations on heteroglossia in the Russian novel, Bakhtin notes: The speech of the narrators is always another's speech.
Heteroglossia is a term used by Mikhail Bakhtin to describe the many-voicedness of language.
The widespread heteroglossia of this society affects the notion of purity of language.
As far as the use of the notion "heteroglossia" is concerned, my source is its current use in linguistic anthropology.
The periodical is, surely, the acme of heteroglossia.
The celebration of such concepts as "polyphony," "heteroglossia," the "carnivalesque," has cast him in a leading role in the postmodernist arena.
At the same time, the dynamic relationship among these codes prevents us from seeing the existing heteroglossia as merely the result of juxtaposition.
These socially situated settings engendered heteroglossia, as constituted by the dynamic centrifugal concurrence of interrelated social codes.
