All Stories

  1. “People should get their booster”
  2. The Covid infodemic
  3. Text-organizing metadiscourse
  4. Peer review
  5. Academic lexical bundles
  6. Changing patterns of self-citation: cumulative inquiry or self-promotion?
  7. ‘We Believe That … ’: Changes in an Academic Stance Marker
  8. Change of Attitude? A Diachronic Study of Stance
  9. Genre, discipline and identity
  10. Interaction in two journalistic genres
  11. Re-imagining Literacy: English in Hong Kong’s New University Curriculum
  12. Introductory chapter
  13. Second language writing: The manufacture of a social fact
  14. Faculty feedback: Perceptions and practices in L2 disciplinary writing
  15. Student perceptions of hidden messages in teacher written feedback
  16. Individuality or conformity? Identity in personal and university academic homepages
  17. Teaching Language for Academic Purposes
  18. Genre and Discourse Analysis in Language for Specific Purposes
  19. ESP and Writing
  20. ‘She has received many honours’: Identity construction in article bio statements
  21. Bundles in Academic Discourse
  22. Stance and Voice in Written Academic Genres
  23. Chapter 3. ‘You could make this clearer’: Teachers’ advice on ESL academic writing
  24. Welcome to the Machine: Thoughts on Writing for Scholarly Publication
  25. The presentation of self in scholarly life: Identity and marginalization in academic homepages
  26. Writing in the university: education, knowledge and reputation
  27. Looking through corpora into writing practices
  28. Chapter 2. Learning to write
  29. Ken Hyland and Giuliana Diani (eds): Academic Evaluation: Review Genres in University Settings.
  30. Claiming a territory: Relative clauses in journal descriptions
  31. Constructing proximity: Relating to readers in popular and professional science
  32. Scientific writing
  33. Obituary: Pippa Stein
  34. Academic Evaluation
  35. Genre and academic writing in the disciplines
  36. ‘Robot Kung fu’: Gender and professional identity in biology and philosophy reviews
  37. Disciplinary voices
  38. Feedback in Second Language WritingEdited by HYLAND, KEN, & FIONA HYLAND
  39. Academic clusters: text patterning in published and postgraduate writing
  40. ‘Small bits of textual material’: A discourse analysis of Swales’ writing
  41. As can be seen: Lexical bundles and disciplinary variation
  42. Metadiscourse: Exploring Interaction in Writing by HYLAND, KEN
  43. Genre pedagogy: Language, literacy and L2 writing instruction
  44. English for Specific Purposes
  45. Teachers’ perceptions of error: The effects of first language and experience
  46. Crossing the boundaries of genre studies: Commentaries by experts
  47. A tribute to John Swales
  48. Feedback on second language students' writing
  49. ‘So what is the problem this book addresses?’: Interactions in academic book reviews
  50. Feedback in Second Language Writing
  51. Representing readers in writing: Student and expert practices
  52. Evaluative that constructions
  53. Perspectives on EAP: An interview with Ken Hyland
  54. Hooking the reader: a corpus study of evaluative that in abstracts
  55. Editorial for 4,1: Some further thoughts on EAP and JEAP
  56. "I would like to thank my supervisor". Acknowledgements in graduate dissertations
  57. Disciplinary interactions: metadiscourse in L2 postgraduate writing
  58. A convincing argument: Corpus analysis and academic persuasion
  59. Second Language Writing
  60. Texts and materials in the writing class
  61. Dissertation Acknowledgements
  62. Changing currents in second language writing research: A colloquium
  63. Genre-based pedagogies: A social response to process
  64. Genre in the classroom: multiple perspectives
  65. Self-citation and self-reference: Credibility and promotion in academic publication
  66. Authority and invisibility
  67. 6. GENRE: LANGUAGE, CONTEXT, AND LITERACY
  68. What do they mean? Questions in academic writing
  69. Specificity revisited: how far should we go now?
  70. Editorial
  71. EAP: issues and directions
  72. Sugaring the pill
  73. Humble servants of the discipline? Self-mention in research articles
  74. English across genres: language variation in the discourse of economics
  75. Hedges, Boosters and Lexical Invisibility: Noticing Modifiers in Academic Texts
  76. Developments in English for specific purposes: a multi-disciplinary approach; Tony Dudley-Evans and Maggie-Jo St John. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1998, 301 pp.
  77. “It might be suggested that...”
  78. Hedging in Scientific Research Articles
  79. Talking to Students: Metadiscourse in IntroductoryCoursebooks
  80. Persuasion and context: The pragmatics of academic metadiscourse
  81. Hedging in Scientific Research Articles
  82. Boosting, hedging and the negotiation of academic knowledge
  83. Qualification and certainty in L1 and L2 students' writing
  84. Language Attitudes at the Handover
  85. Scientific claims and community values: Articulating an academic culture
  86. Nurturing hedges in the ESP curriculum
  87. ‘I don't quite follow’: Making sense of a modifier
  88. Hedging in academic writing and EAF textbooks
  89. ESL computer writers: What can we do to help?
  90. Go for gold: Integrating process and product in ESP
  91. Providing productive feedback
  92. Literacy for a new medium: Word processing skills in EST
  93. THE WORD PROCESSOR IN LANGUAGE LEARNING
  94. Specific Purpose Programs
  95. Undergraduate Understandings
  96. Introduction
  97. English for academic purposes and discourse analysis
  98. English for Academic Purposes
  99. Interpersonal aspects of response: Constructing and interpreting teacher written feedback
  100. Contexts and issues in feedback on L2 writing: An introduction