All Stories

  1. 1 English Language Education in South Asia: Possibilities and Prospects for Translingual Practices and Inclusivity and Equity
  2. 9 Translanguaging and Assessment in English Language Learning in Pakistan: Exploring the Affordances and Challenges
  3. Language Ideologies in Language Education
  4. “Your English Sounds Almost British”: Everyday Linguicism and Racialized Subjectivity of an International Student in Hong Kong
  5. Toward affective linguistic justice in English-medium instruction
  6. Inequalities of English and multilingual education: a comparative policy and social justice analysis of Ghana, Nepal, and Pakistan contexts
  7. ‘We will be left behind’: neoliberal imagination, linguistic entrepreneurship, and reduced well-being in English-medium higher education programs in Nepal
  8. English Language Education in South Asia:
  9. Translanguaging and Assessment in English Language Learning in Pakistan:
  10. Translingual Practices in English Language Education in South Asia
  11. Translingual Practices in English Language Education in South Asia
  12. Transnational multilingual identities, emotions, and belonging in White neoliberal spaces in U.S. higher education
  13. Translingual Practices in English Language Education in South Asia
  14. Language shaming on social media in Nepal
  15. Feeling race in English language teaching: racialized emotions in Japanese higher education
  16. Dispelling some misconceptions of English-medium instruction
  17. University Teachers’ Experiences of Online Testing in English-Medium Instruction Programmes in Nepal
  18. English‐Medium Instruction Pedagogies in Multilingual Universities in Asia. By FanFang and Pramod K. Sah, Routledge, 2024. 176 pp. £39.99 (Pbk). ISBN: 978‐1‐03‐200187‐6
  19. School Administrators' Agency in Planning Language of Instruction
  20. Assessment, Testing and Evaluation in English-Medium Education from a Global Perspective
  21. Antiracist workshops as sites of resistance: Ethnic minority youths’ multilingual and multimodal counternarratives to linguistic racism and nationalized identities
  22. Language Ideologies and Racial (In)Equity in Urban Multilingual Education
  23. “Just make them feel welcomed”: examining newcomer ESL students’ intersectional racism in Canadian schools
  24. Considering Emotions as Entanglements in Applied Linguistics
  25. Disrupting intersectional inequalities for English language learners in Canadian schools
  26. English-medium education and the perpetuation of girls’ disadvantage
  27. Toward linguistic justice and inclusion for multilingual learners: Implications of selective translanguaging in English-medium instruction classrooms
  28. The politics of distraction in planning English-medium education policy in schools
  29. Language ideologies and language teaching in the global world: An introduction to the special issue
  30. Teachers’ beliefs and reproduction of language ideologies in English-medium instruction programs in Nepal
  31. Decolonizing English‐Medium Instruction in the Global South
  32. Affordances of Multilingual and Multimodal Literacy Engagements of Immigrant High School Students: A Scoping Review
  33. Nepal: Language, Schooling, and Inequalities for Ethnic Minority Children: An Ethnography of Medium of Instruction Policy in Nepal’s Public Schools
  34. Emotions as entanglements: unpacking teachers’ emotion management and policy negotiation in English-medium instruction programmes
  35. English-Medium Instruction Pedagogies in Multilingual Universities in Asia
  36. Introduction
  37. Sustaining Critical Approaches to Translanguaging in Education: A Contextual Framework
  38. Emotion and imagination in English-medium instruction programs: Illuminating its dark side through Nepali students’ narratives
  39. Forum on “The emotional landscape of English medium instruction (EMI) in higher education”
  40. Policy development for English medium instruction at a Nepali University
  41. Policies, Politics, and Ideologies of English-Medium Instruction in Asian Universities
  42. Introduction
  43. Unbiased but ideologically unclear: Teacher beliefs about language practices of emergent bilingual students in the U.S.
  44. Epistemic injustice and neoliberal imaginations in English as a medium of instruction (EMI) policy
  45. Translanguaging in Language Teaching and Learning: Current Practices and Future Directions
  46. Teacher Agency in Creating a Translingual Space in Nepal’s Multilingual English-Medium Schools
  47. Towards critical translanguaging: a review of literature on English as a medium of instruction in South Asia’s school education
  48. English as a medium of instruction, social stratification, and symbolic violence in Nepali schools
  49. A research agenda for English-medium instruction
  50. “Your English is so good”: Linguistic experiences of racialized students and instructors of a Canadian university
  51. Teacher Preparation for Primary English Education in Nepal: Missing Agendas of Diversity and Inclusion
  52. Critical Literacies in South Asia
  53. Translanguaging or unequal languaging? Unfolding the plurilingual discourse of English medium instruction policy in Nepal’s public schools
  54. Elite appropriation of English as a medium of instruction policy and epistemic inequalities in Himalayan schools
  55. Reproduction of nationalist and neoliberal ideologies in Nepal’s language and literacy policies
  56. English medium instruction in South Asia’s multilingual schools: unpacking the dynamics of ideological orientations, policy/practices, and democratic questions
  57. Critical Pedagogy for Preservice Teacher Education in the US: An Agenda for a Plurilingual Reality of Superdiversity
  58. Immigrant and refugee language policies, programs, and practices in an era of change
  59. Academic Discourse Socialization, Scaler Politics of English, and Racialization in Study Abroad: A Critical Autoethnography
  60. Elisabeth Barakos and Johann W. Unger (eds.): Discursive Approaches to Language Policy
  61. Using the First Language (L1) as a Resource in EFL Classrooms: Nepalese University Teachers’ and Students’ Perspectives
  62. Linguistic Diversity and Social Justice: An Introduction of Applied Sociolinguistics
  63. English Medium Instruction (EMI) as Linguistic Capital in Nepal: Promises and Realities
  64. English language education policy in Asia