All Stories

  1. Approaches to Boost Foreign Language Learners’ Positive Emotions: A Qualitative Study on Learners’ and Teachers’ Perspectives in the Modern Foreign Language Context in England
  2. Introduction to the special issue on individual differences in foreign language learning
  3. Negotiating identities, navigating speaking
  4. Initial indications of generative AI influence in linguistics research abstracts: Evidence from a large-scale lexical frequency analysis between 2018 and 2025
  5. From Emotions to Achievement: Positioning Language Learning Curiosity in the Nomological Network of Individual Differences
  6. Response to Khodi: Relational Safety, Language, and Identity in TESOL Contexts
  7. Task flow in L2 writing: Antecedents and effects on task performance
  8. “A rising tide lifts all boats”: The role that positive workplace practices and teacher well‐being play in foreign language teacher emotions
  9. Contemporary Perspectives on Multilingualism and Emotional Expression: An Interview with Professor Jean-Marc Dewaele
  10. “I Own My Life Now”: Implications of Trauma Survivors' Language Acquisition for a Pedagogy of Empowerment in TESOL
  11. Why Are Learners’ Enjoyment and Boredom Unrelated to Their Proficiency in Nonstreamed English Foreign Language Classes?
  12. Introduction to the special issue on foreign language anxiety: Theoretical and methodological developments
  13. Reply to Shao, Stockinger, Marsh and Pekrun (2023). Applying control-value theory for examining multiple emotions in L2 classrooms: Validating the Achievement Emotions Questionnaire – Second Language Learning
  14. The Minds Behind SLA: Insights from Leading Scholars—Jean-Marc Dewaele
  15. Finding the fingerprints of generative AI in psychology publications
  16. Curiouser and Curiouser: Development and Validation of the Foreign Language Curiosity Scale (FLCS)
  17. Initial indications of generative AI writing in linguistics research publications
  18. Wearing the mask: The role of imposter phenomenon in EFL learning and its effect on learner emotions and engagement
  19. A Tangled Web: Learner Autonomy as a Predictor of Learner Emotions, Willingness to Communicate and Academic Achievement in Online Language Learning
  20. Wearing the mask: The role of imposter phenomenon in EFL learning and its effect on learner emotions and engagement
  21. The emotional profiles of self-perceived ‘good’ foreign language learners
  22. The complex relationship between number of languages spoken and individuals’ personality, self-esteem and ideology
  23. How the Effects of Foreign Language Enjoyment, Anxiety, Boredom and Peace of Mind on Attitude/Motivation Change With Skill Level, Academic Achievement and Age: A Moderated Mediation Model
  24. The light side of darkness?
  25. Modeling the associations between L2 teacher support and EFL learners’ reading motivation: The mediating impact of reading enjoyment, anxiety, and boredom
  26. Language attitude and willingness to communicate: A longitudinal investigation of Chinese young EFL learners
  27. How trait emotional intelligence and emotions shape learners’ self-perceptions in the target language
  28. Do bilinguals have an emotional advantage? An exploratory study on the interplay of language, culture and emotion
  29. Does the attractiveness of K‐culture shape the enjoyment of foreign language learners of Korean?
  30. Foreign language enjoyment overcomes anxiety and boredom to boost oral proficiency in the first year of English foreign language learning
  31. The light side of darkness? The dark triad of personality as positive and negative predictors of L2 language learning
  32. Understanding, measuring, and differentiating task enjoyment from foreign language enjoyment
  33. The effect of positive emotion on foreign language teacher engagement and well-being: A cross-cultural comparison
  34. Foreign language learning boredom: Refining its measurement and determining its role in language learning
  35. Are enjoyment, anxiety and attitudes/motivation different in English foreign language classes compared to LOTE classes?
  36. Why do Moroccan English Foreign Language learners experience more Peace of Mind (外语平和心态) than Chinese EFL learners and how does it affect their performance?
  37. Developing a short language classroom engagement scale (LCES) and linking it with needs satisfaction and achievement
  38. Effects of social interactions on the neural representation of emotional words in late bilinguals
  39. Does multilingualism affect foreign language classroom anxiety and foreign language enjoyment?
  40. Valence and arousal perception among first language users, foreign language users, and naïve listeners of Mandarin across various communication modalities
  41. Some considerations on the emotions of heritage language learners, teachers, and users
  42. Fluctuations des émotions éprouvées par des apprenants débutants dans cinq cours de Français Langue Etrangère
  43. ‘Am I Sincere about My Feelings?’: Changes in Multilinguals’ Self-perceptions when Discussing Emotional Topics in Different Languages
  44. Emotional, Attitudinal, and Sociobiographical Sources of Flow in Online and In-Person EFL Classrooms
  45. System's 50th anniversary special issue in conversation with professor Jean-Marc Dewaele
  46. How teaching modality affects Foreign Language Enjoyment: a comparison of in-person and online English as a Foreign Language classes
  47. RER-LX: A new scale to measure reduced emotional resonance in bilinguals’ later learnt language
  48. Personality Changes after the ‘Year Abroad’? A Mixed-Methods Study
  49. How frequency and intensity of exposure to a foreign language boosts its emotional resonance
  50. Intellectual humility and language attitudes: the case of Hebrew speakers’ views towards Arabic and multilingualism
  51. Can personality predict foreign language classroom emotions? The devil’s in the detail
  52. Let’s get positive: How foreign language teaching enjoyment can create a positive feedback loop
  53. Cognitive and Sociopsychological Individual Differences, Experience, and Naturalistic Second Language Speech Learning: A Longitudinal Study
  54. A Three-Body Problem: The effects of foreign language anxiety, enjoyment, and boredom on academic achievement
  55. Anxiety and enjoyment among young teenagers learning English as a foreign language outdoors: a mixed-methods study
  56. Can personality predict foreign language classroom emotions? The devil’s in the detail.
  57. The Trajectory of English Foreign Learners’ Emotions and Motivation from the Start to the End of their Learning Journey: A Pseudo-Longitudinal Investigation
  58. Transforming the EMPATHICS Model Into a Workable E4MC Model of Language Learner Well-Being
  59. By the Old Gods and the New: The Effect of the Congruence and Incongruence of Foreign Language Classroom Anxiety and Enjoyment on Self‐Perceived Proficiency
  60. Research on Language Teachers’ Emotion Labour and Emotional Well-being.  A Critical Analysis and Suggestions for Further Research
  61. Interpersonal perception of emotional intensity by English first (L1) and foreign (LX) language users in audio(visual) communication
  62. Sources and effects of foreign language enjoyment, anxiety, and boredom: A structural equation modeling approach
  63. Levels of foreign language enjoyment, anxiety and boredom in emergency remote teaching and in in-person classes
  64. Differences in the Intensity and the Nature of Foreign Language Anxiety in In‐person and Online EFL Classes during the Pandemic: A Mixed‐Methods Study
  65. Beyond the Boundaries of the Self: Applying Relational Theory Towards an Understanding of the Teacher-Student Relationship as a Driver of Motivation in Foreign Language Learning
  66. Classroom environment and willingness to communicate in English: The mediating role of emotions experienced by university students in China
  67. Is Flow Possible in the Emergency Remote Teaching Foreign Language Classroom?
  68. Taking stock: A meta-analysis of the effects of foreign language enjoyment
  69. Humor strategies in the foreign language class
  70. Positive Psychology can help overcome the pernicious native speaker ideology
  71. How teacher behaviour shapes foreign language learners’ enjoyment, anxiety and attitudes/motivation: A mixed modelling longitudinal investigation
  72. The Effect of Positive Emotion on Foreign Language Teacher Engagement and Well-Being: A Cross-Cultural Comparison
  73. Do Flow, Enjoyment and Anxiety emerge equally in English Foreign Language Classrooms as in other Foreign Language Classrooms?
  74. Sustainable Development of EFL/ESL Learners’ Willingness to Communicate: The Effects of Teachers and Teaching Styles
  75. How Classroom Environment and General Grit Predict Foreign Language Classroom Anxiety of Chinese EFL Students
  76. Sources and effects of Foreign Language Enjoyment, Anxiety and Boredom: A Structural Equation Modelling Approach
  77. Predicting the emotional labor strategies of Chinese English Foreign Language teachers
  78. The Development and Validation of the Short Form of the Foreign Language Enjoyment Scale
  79. The predictors of exam performance of Kazakh university students and secondary school pupils learning Turkish
  80. ‘The English language enables me to visit my pain’. Exploring experiences of using a later-learned language in the healing journey of survivors of sexuality persecution
  81. Reducing anxiety in the foreign language classroom: A positive psychology approach
  82. Fluctuations in mental well-being during Study Abroad
  83. Validating the Short-Form Foreign Language Classroom Anxiety Scale (S-FLCAS)
  84. Does the Complementarity Principle apply to inner speech? A mixed-methods study on multilingual Chinese university students in the UK
  85. Do well-being and resilience predict the Foreign Language Teaching Enjoyment of teachers of Italian?
  86. How Saudi migrants’ metapragmatic judgments of Arabic L1 nonverbal greetings change after intense and prolonged exposure to English
  87. The Role of Language and Cultural Engagement in Emotional Fit with Culture: an Experiment Comparing Chinese-English Bilinguals to British and Chinese Monolinguals
  88. Learner emotions, autonomy and trait emotional intelligence in ‘in-person’ versus emergency remote English foreign language teaching in Europe
  89. By the old gods and the new: The effect of the congruence and incongruence of foreign language classroom anxiety and enjoyment on self-perceived proficiency
  90. TAKING STOCK: A META-ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECTS OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE ENJOYMENT
  91. The Development and Validation of the Short Form of the Foreign Language Enjoyment Scale
  92. A CROSSLINGUISTIC STUDY OF THE PERCEPTION OF EMOTIONAL INTONATION
  93. Review of MOORE (1999): Teaching Multicultured Students. Culturism and anti-culturism in school classrooms
  94. Differences in emotional reactions of Greek, Hungarian, and British users of English when watching television in English
  95. Actual and Self-Perceived Linguistic Proficiency Gains in French during Study Abroad
  96. How different are the relations between enjoyment, anxiety, attitudes/motivation and course marks in pupils’ Italian and English as foreign languages?
  97. Negotiating the language(s) for psychotherapy talk: A mixed methods study from the perspective of multilingual clients
  98. The Power to Improve: Effects of Multilingualism and Perceived Proficiency on Enjoyment and Anxiety in Foreign Language Learning
  99. Chapter 11. Supervising doctoral students and managing the supervisor-supervisee relationship
  100. Through the looking glass of student perception: How foreign language students see teacher trait emotional intelligence and why it matters
  101. Are foreign language learners’ enjoyment and anxiety specific to the teacher? An investigation into the dynamics of learners’ classroom emotions
  102. Emotion Recognition Ability in audiovisual or audio-only recordings
  103. Perception of emotionality and pleasantness in audiovisual and visual material
  104. Teachers who are perceived to be happy have more motivated students
  105. Knowing more languages affects personality traits
  106. How foreign language enjoyment and anxiety shape willingness to communicate
  107. Willingness to communicate (WTC) in a foreign language depends on student and teacher
  108. Gesturing is interpreted differently as an indicator of emotion by first and foreign language users
  109. Editorial
  110. Self-misgendering among multilingual transgender speakers
  111. Multilingualism and trait emotional intelligence: an exploratory investigation
  112. The complex relationship between classroom emotions and EFL achievement in China
  113. The Relationship between Trait Emotional Intelligence and Experienced ESL/EFL Teachers’ Love of English, Attitudes towards Their Students and Institution, Self-Reported Classroom Practices, Enjoyment and Creativity
  114. Language anxiety in Chinese dialects and Putonghua among college students in mainland China: the effects of sociobiographical and linguistic variables
  115. Learner-internal and learner-external predictors of Willingness to Communicate in the FL Classroom
  116. How well do you need to know a language to appreciate its humour?
  117. Pragmatic challenges in the communication of emotions in intercultural couples
  118. “Cunt”: On the perception and handling of verbal dynamite by L1 and LX users of English
  119. Bicultural identity orientation of immigrants to Canada
  120. Do interlocutors or conversation topics affect migrants’ sense of feeling different when switching languages?
  121. The dynamic interactions in foreign language classroom anxiety and foreign language enjoyment of pupils aged 12 to 18. A pseudo-longitudinal investigation
  122. Foreign language enjoyment and anxiety: The effect of teacher and learner variables
  123. Glimpses of semantic restructuring of English emotion-laden words of American English L1 users residing outside the USA
  124. The psychological and linguistic profiles of self-reported code-switchers
  125. Personality changes after the ‘year abroad’?
  126. Thirty shades of offensiveness: L1 and LX English users’ understanding, perception and self-reported use of negative emotion-laden words
  127. Emotion recognition ability in English among L1 and LX users of English
  128. British ‘Bollocks’ versus American ‘Jerk’: Do native British English speakers swear more – or differently – compared to American English speakers?
  129. What lies bubbling beneath the surface? A longitudinal perspective on fluctuations of ideal and Ought-to L2 self among Chinese learners of English
  130. Psychotherapy across languages: beliefs, attitudes and practices of monolingual and multilingual therapists with their multilingual patients
  131. Attitudes towards foreign accents among adult multilingual language users
  132. Intra- and inter-individual variation in self-reported code-switching patterns of adult multilinguals
  133. The two faces of Janus? Anxiety and enjoyment in the foreign language classroom
  134. Attitudes towards code-switching among adult mono- and multilingual language users
  135. Multilingual Clients’ Experience of Psychotherapy
  136. The link between foreign language classroom anxiety and psychoticism, extraversion, and neuroticism among adult Bi‐ and multilinguals
  137. Multilinguals' perceptions of feeling different when switching languages
  138. Sociolinguistics and Second Language Acquisition
  139. Editorial
  140. Multilingualism and Emotions
  141. Personality in Second Language Acquisition
  142. Pavlenko, Aneta
  143. Affect and Language Teaching
  144. Multilingualism, empathy and multicompetence
  145. Psychotherapy across Languages: beliefs, attitudes and practices of monolingual and multilingual therapists with their multilingual patients
  146. Is multilingualism linked to a higher tolerance of ambiguity?
  147. Personality and L2 use
  148. “Christ fucking shit merde!” Language Preferences for Swearing Among Maximally Proficient Multilinguals
  149. Variation in self-perceived proficiency in two 'local' and two foreign languages among Galician students
  150. Emotions in Multiple Languages . By Jean-Marc Dewaele . Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan . 2010 . xvi+ 260 pp. £50 . ISBN 978-1-4309-4316-3 .
  151. Multilingualism: Acquisition and Use
  152. Self-reported use and perception of the L1 and L2 among maximally proficient bi- and multilinguals: a quantitative and qualitative investigation
  153. ‘Multilingualism: acquisition and use’ (and the International Association of Multilingualism of which it forms part)
  154. Growing Up with Three Languages. Xiao-Lei Wang (2008)
  155. Emotions in Multiple Languages
  156. Multilingualism and affordances: Variation in self-perceived communicative competence and communicative anxiety in French L1, L2, L3 and L4
  157. The effect of multilingualism/multiculturalism on personality: no gain without pain for Third Culture Kids?
  158. Why do some young learners drop foreign languages? A focus on learner-internal variables
  159. Age effects on self-perceived communicative competence and language choice among adult multilinguals
  160. 4. The development of psycholinguistic research on crosslinguistic influence
  161. Effects of Trait Emotional Intelligence and Sociobiographical Variables on Communicative Anxiety and Foreign Language Anxiety Among Adult Multilinguals: A Review and Empirical Investigation
  162. The emotional weight of I love you in multilinguals’ languages
  163. Dynamic emotion concepts of L2 learners and L2 users: A Second Language Acquisition perspective
  164. “Appropriateness” in foreign language acquisition and use: Some theoretical, methodological and ethical considerations
  165. Predicting Language Learners' Grades in the L1, L2, L3 and L4: The Effect of Some Psychological and Sociocognitive Variables
  166. Introduction to Special Issue
  167. Blistering barnacles! What language do multilinguals Swear in?!
  168. Focus on French as a Foreign Language: Multidisciplinary Approaches Edited by DEWAELE, JEAN?MARC
  169. From scientific commissions to research networks: evolution or revolution?
  170. Multilinguals' language choice for mental calculation
  171. Diachronic and/or synchronic variation?
  172. Investigating the Psychological and Emotional Dimensions in Instructed Language Learning: Obstacles and Possibilities
  173. The effect of type of acquisition context on perception and self-reported use of swearwords in L2, L3, L4 and L5
  174. Sociodemographic, Psychological and Politicocultural Correlates in Flemish Students' Attitudes towards French and English
  175. The acquisition of sociolinguistic competence in French as a foreign language: an overview
  176. Tense/aspect, verb meaning and perception of emotional intensity by native and non-native users of English
  177. Retention or omission of the ne in advanced French interlanguage: The variable effect of extralinguistic factors
  178. Languages and Emotions: A Crosslinguistic Perspective
  179. The Emotional Force of Swearwords and Taboo Words in the Speech of Multilinguals
  180. Preface
  181. Vous or tu? Native and non-native speakers of French on a sociolinguistic tightrope
  182. Perceived language dominance and language preference for emotional speech
  183. 7. Individual differences in the use of colloquial vocabulary: The effects of sociobiographical and psychological factors
  184. Compte rendu – hommage : l’œuvre de L. Selinker*
  185. Lüdi, Georges et Py, Bernard, Etre bilingue. Bern: Peter Lang, 2002, pp. 3 906766 63 2 (2e édition revue)
  186. Book Reviews
  187. Kelly, Michael (éd.) French Culture and Society. The Essentials. London/New York: Arnold, 2001, 299 pp. 0 340 76024 9
  188. Picard, Jean-Michel and Regan, Vera, Pronouncing French. A Guide for Students. Dublin: University College Dublin Press, 2001, 81 pp. 1 900621 64 9
  189. Pöll, Bernard, Francophonies périphériques. Histoire, statut et profil des principales variétés du français hors de France. Paris: L'Harmattan, 2001, 231 pp. 2 7475 1175 8
  190. Using sociostylistic variants in advanced French interlanguage
  191. Armstrong, Nigel, Social and Stylistic Variation in Spoken French. Amsterdam / Philadelphia: John Benjamins, 2001, 277 pp. 90 272 1839 0 (Eur) / 1 58811 063 X (US).
  192. Maîtriser la norme sociolinguistique en interlangue française: le cas de l'omission variable de ‘ne’
  193. Latin, Danièle; Poirier, Claude; Bacon, Nathalie et Bédard, Jean (éds) Contacts de langue et identité culturelle. Perspectives lexicographiques. Laval: Les Presses de l'Université Laval, 2000, 401 pp. 2 7637 7776 7
  194. Emotion Vocabulary in Interlanguage
  195. Motivational strategies in the language classroom
  196. Giacomi, Alain, Stoffel, Henriette, Véronique, Daniel (eds), Appropriation du français par des Marocains arabophones à Marseille. Aix en Provence: Publications de l'université de Provence, 2000, 343 pp. 2 85399 47 8
  197. Opportunities and Challenges of Bilingualism
  198. Applaudie et contestée
  199. Gender assignment and gender agreement in advanced French interlanguage: a cross-sectional study
  200. Une distinction mesurable: corpus oraux et écrits sur le continuum de la deixis
  201. Groensteen, Thierry. Système de la bande dessinée. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France, 1999, 207 pp. 2 13 050183 4
  202. The use of colloquial words in advanced French interlanguage
  203. An Introduction to Applied Linguistics. From Practice to Theory
  204. Lapkin, Sharon (éd.), French Second Language Education in Canada: empirical studies. Toronto & Buffalo: University of Toronto Press, 1998, xxx + 350 pp. 0 8020 4333 X
  205. Relating gender errors to morphosyntax and lexicon in advanced French interlanguage
  206. Collinot, André et Petiot, Geneviève (eds.), Manuélisation d'une théorie linguistique: le cas de l'énonciation. (Les carnets du CEDISCOR.) Paris: Presses de la Sorbonne Nouvelle, 1998, 153 pp. 2 87854 168 5
  207. Personality and speech production: a pilot study of second language learners
  208. Saisir l’insaisissable ? Les mesures de longueur d’énoncés en linguistique appliquée
  209. Extraversion: The Unloved Variable in Applied Linguistic Research
  210. Le dérèglement du système de pensée français: l'angoisse secrète des puristes? Réponse à Henriette Walter
  211. Is it the Corruption of French Thought Processes that Purists Fear? A Response to Henriette Walter
  212. Word order variation in French interrogative structures
  213. The effect of gender on the choice of speech style
  214. La langue influence-t-elle la pensée? un état de la question
  215. VARIATION DANS LA COMPOSITION LEXICALE DES STYLES ORAUX
  216. Style-shifting in oral interlanguage
  217. Variation synchronique dans l’interlangue
  218. VARIATION SYNCHRONIQUE DES TAUX D’EXACTITUDE.
  219. Évaluation du texte interprété : sur quoi se basent les interlocuteurs natifs ?
  220. Extraversion et richesse lexicale dans deux styles d'interlangue française.
  221. Personality
  222. Introduction: Opportunities and challenges of bilingualism
  223. Interindividual Variation in Self-perceived Oral Proficiency of English L2 Users
  224. Learner-internal psychological factors