All Stories

  1. 11 Rethinking EMI Through Equity and Inclusiveness Lens: Autoethnographic Insights into Anglophonic Norms in Pakistan
  2. Re-examining the ‘E’ in EMI: towards a ‘pragmatic multilingualism’ for STEM subjects teaching in Kazakhstan
  3. Rethinking EMI Through Equity and Inclusiveness Lens:
  4. “Whiteness” and Future “Imaginaries”: Pakistani Test‐Takers' Perspectives on Mobility and High‐Stakes English Proficiency Tests
  5. ‘Hazaragi in My Opinion Is Not a Language’: Insights Into Hazara Minority Speakers’ Language Attitudes and Identity Changes in Pakistan
  6. Translanguaging policies, beliefs, and practices in Kazakhstan
  7. Englishisation of Sindhi: mapping the impact of English on Sindhi in the linguistic landscape of Sindh
  8. Exploring African International Students' Expectations, Intercultural Citizenship Development, and Future Vision at an English Medium University in Kazakhstan
  9. Reimagining International Student Mobility in Asia
  10. Entrepreneurial Orientations towards Language and Education
  11. Unpacking the complexity of English language teacher-tutor identities in Kazakhstan: a qualitative inquiry
  12. Abbreviations
  13. 7 Identity, Investment and Language Learning Strategies: Voices of Undergraduate Students Learning Korean in Kazakhstan
  14. Identities in Flux: English as Cultural Capital and a Rationale for Investment in a Pakistani University Classroom
  15. Understanding English medium instruction (EMI) policy from the perspectives of STEM content teachers in Kazakhstan
  16. From policy dumping to a participatory framework: re-envisioning the English medium instruction policy in Kazakhstan’s mainstream schools
  17. Transliterated multilingualism/globalisation: English disguised in non‐Latin linguistic landscapes as new type of world Englishes?
  18. Toward an Equitable EMI: Creating Collaborative Relations of Power for English-Disadvantaged Students in Pakistan
  19. Gaps between policy aspirations and enactment: graduate students’ struggles with academic English amidst a turbulent transition to the EMI environment in Kazakhstani universities
  20. Navigating the potentials and barriers to EMI in the post-Soviet region: insights from Kazakhstani university students and instructors
  21. Policy from below: STEM teachers’ response to EMI policy and policy-making in the mainstream schools in Kazakhstan
  22. From colonial celebration to postcolonial performativity: ‘guilty multilingualism’ and ‘performative agency’ in the English Medium Instruction (EMI) context
  23. Fostering the multilingual agenda in EMI
  24. Understanding challenges, investment, and strategic language use of postgraduate students in an English-medium university in Kazakhstan
  25. EMI in South Asia
  26. Growing pains: graduate students grappling with English medium instruction in Kazakhstan
  27. “Disinvestment” in Learners’ Multilingual Identities: English Learning, Imagined Identities, and Neoliberal Subjecthood in Pakistan
  28. English as an index of neoliberal globalization: The linguistic landscape of Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan
  29. Emergency remote English language teaching and learning: Voices of primary school students and teachers in Kazakhstan
  30. Language policy and planning in the teaching of native languages in Pakistan
  31. Young children’s perceptions of emergency online English learning during the Covid-19 pandemic: evidence from Kazakhstan
  32. Celebratory or guilty multilingualism? English medium instruction challenges, pedagogical choices, and teacher agency in Pakistan
  33. Reclaiming the indigenous knowledge(s): English curriculum through ‘Decoloniality’ lens
  34. Beyond market and language commodification: Contemplating social-market value and social-welfare concerns in language education policy and practice in Pakistan
  35. ‘English is like a credit card’: the workings of neoliberal governmentality in English learning in Pakistan
  36. Ecological planning towards language revitalization: The Torwali minority language in Pakistan
  37. Transporting and reconstructing hybrid identity through language use in the work domain: focus on Filipinos in Malaysia
  38. Negotiating English-only gatekeepers: teachers’ agency through a public sphere lens
  39. Global aspirations versus local resources: planning a sustainable English teaching policy in Pakistan
  40. Beyond ‘two-solitudes’ assumption and monolingual idealism: generating spaces for multilingual turn in Pakistan
  41. Teachers as agents of transformative pedagogy: Critical reflexivity, activism and multilingual spaces through a continua of biliteracy lens
  42. Deprescriptivising folk theories: critical multilingual language awareness for educators in Pakistan
  43. Silencing children’s power of self-expression: an examination of coercive relations of power in English-medium schools in Pakistan
  44. Opening Ideological and implementational spaces
  45. Myth of English teaching and learning: a study of practices in the low-cost schools in Pakistan
  46. Language shift or maintenance
  47. Ethnolinguistic dilemma and static maintenance syndrome
  48. The younger, the better: Idealized versus situated cognitions of educators about age and instruction of English as a second/foreign language in Pakistan
  49. The glocalization of English in the Pakistan linguistic landscape
  50. Foucauldian analysis of Pakistani state-mandated English textbooks
  51. Friend or foe? First language (L1) in second/foreign language (L2/FL) instruction & Vygotsky
  52. Language ideology and the linguistic landscape
  53. English Language Teaching in Pakistan
  54. Perceptions of the Chinese by Malay Respondents
  55. The English-medium fever in Pakistan
  56. Disjunction between language policy and children's sociocultural ecology
  57. Culture and critical thinking in clasrooms
  58. A snapshot of governmentality within the private schools in Quetta, Pakistan
  59. The linguistic landscape of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
  60. Mapping ecology of literacies in educational setting in Pakistan