ABSTRACT

This edited volume offers an overarching, yet detailed view of fast-changing language policy and practice in Europe and beyond. It provides a thorough investigation of different linguacultural scenarios, exploring how language policy has repercussions on research and initiatives in the field of language education.

With contributions from a range of European settings as well as Turkey and the USA, the book discusses topical issues related to language learning and explores how these can shape our identities. Chapters present cutting-edge research on translanguaging, English Medium Instruction, multilingualism and minority languages in Europe. The volume forecasts what future educational policies might look like, and questions how evaluating and rethinking educational practices can produce positive effects on language practices as well as language policies.

The book has a wide-reaching international focus and will be an important resource for researchers, academics, language experts and postgraduate students in the fields of applied linguistics, language education and sociolinguistics.

part I|23 pages

Ouverture

part II|150 pages

The chapters

chapter 2|18 pages

Teaching language in the library

A translanguaging pedagogy in the city

chapter 3|18 pages

Translanguaging or code-switching?

Re-examining the functions of language in EMI classrooms

chapter 5|27 pages

Small rights for little homes?

Minority languages in Europe between policies and ideologies

chapter 6|25 pages

From coal mines to text mining

European Institutions and the Babel of languages

chapter 8|19 pages

Making a case for language study in the US

When the social contexts and cognitive consequences of bilingualism align