All Stories

  1. Helping learners of English to understand and appreciate a variety of accents
  2. Beyond ideologies of nativeness in the intelligibility principle for L2 English pronunciation: A corpus-supported review
  3. ‘ITA problem’ or opportunity? Online global communication training at a US university to increase undergraduate students’ use of collaborative strategies
  4. The role of speaker categorization in South Korean attitudes toward North Korean accents
  5. Facilitating or compromising inclusion? Language policies at Swedish higher education institutions as workplaces
  6. Sharing communicative responsibility: training US students in cooperative strategies for communicating across linguistic difference
  7. English Phonology in a Globalized World: Challenging Native Speakerism through Listener Training in Universities in Sweden and the US
  8. Language attitudes and the ‘ITA problem’: Undergraduate reactions to instructors' (non)nativeness and pitch variation
  9. What does it mean to say someone speaks "broken English"? And what's the effect of saying it?
  10. Training native speakers to comprehend nonnative speeh
  11. Review of Beinhoff (2013): Perceiving identity through accent: Attitudes towards non-native speakers and their accents in English
  12. Teaching First Language Speakers to Communicate Across Linguistic Difference: Addressing Attitudes, Comprehension, and Strategies
  13. Mitigating U.S. Undergraduates’ Attitudes Toward International Teaching Assistants
  14. Reliably Biased: The Role of Listener Expectation in the Perception of Second Language Speech
  15. The role of speaker identification in Korean university students' attitudes towards five varieties of English
  16. Stereotypes of Cantonese English, apparent native/non-native status, and their effect on non-native English speakers’ perception
  17. What the Other Half Gives: the Interlocutor’s Role in Non-native Speaker Performance
  18. Who speaks "broken English"? US undergraduates' perceptions of non-native English1
  19. Koreans, Chinese or Indians? Attitudes and ideologies about non-native English speakers in the United States
  20. Language-specific patterns of vowel-to-vowel coarticulation: acoustic structures and their perceptual correlates
  21. Listening with an attitude: A model of native-speaker comprehension of non-native speakers in the United States
  22. “It’s just real messy”: the occurrence and function of just in a corpus of academic speech
  23. Patterns in self-reported illness experiences: letters to a TMJ support group
  24. 8. Problematizing the Dependence on L1 Norms in Pronunciation Teaching: Attitudes toward Second-language Accents