Linguistics and Education

Papers
(The TQCC of Linguistics and Education is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Negotiating language use and norms in intercultural communication: Multilingual university students’ scaling practices in translocal space23
Students’ beliefs about the role of interaction for science learning and language learning in EMI science classes: Evidence from high schools in China20
Multimodality in the English language classroom: A systematic review of literature19
The text is reading you: teaching language in the age of the algorithm18
Context design and critical language/media awareness: Implications for a social digital literacies education14
Student-initiated multi-unit questions in EMI classrooms13
Teacher response pursuits in whole class post-task discussions13
Discourses on encountering multilingual learners in Finnish schools12
Third position repair for resolving troubles in understanding teacher instructions12
Teacher questions in English medium instruction classrooms in a Turkish higher education setting12
Unspoken dialogues between educational and family language policies: Language policy beyond legislations11
Hand-on-shoulder touch as a resource for constructing a pedagogically relevant participation framework11
‘Say can I borrow it’: Teachers and children managing peer conflict in a Japanese preschool11
Educators’ beliefs about English and languages beyond English: From ideology to ontology and back again11
Triadic conflict mediation as socialization into perspective taking in Swedish preschools10
Dialogue, erasure and spontaneous comments during textual composition: What students' metalinguistic talk reveals about newly-literate writers’ understanding of revision10
Relocalization in digital language practices of university students in Asian peripheries: Critical awareness in a language classroom10
Digital punctuation as an interactional resource: the message-final period among German adolescents10
(Re)Imagining a translingual self: Shifting one monolingual teacher candidate's language lens10
Mode-switching in video-mediated interaction: Integrating linguistic phenomena into multimodal transcription tasks10
Transforming habitus and recalibrating capital: University students’ experiences in online learning and communication during the COVID-19 pandemic9
A comparative analysis of cultural representations in collegiate world language textbooks (Arabic, French, and German)9
Commentary: Digital language and learning in the time of coronavirus9
How teachers use prosody to guide students towards an adequate answer9
Fixed and flexible, correct and wise: A case of genre-based content-area writing9
Designing stories on social media: A corpus-assisted critical perspective on the mismatches of story-curation8
Unbiased but ideologically unclear: Teacher beliefs about language practices of emergent bilingual students in the U.S.8
Sites of belonging: Fluctuating and entangled emotions at a UAE English-medium university8
Student-initiated language learning sequences in a real-world digital environment8
Subtle Islamization of teacher education: A critical discourse analysis of Turkey's “inclusive” education initiative for refugee integration8
The interconnections among metadiscourse, metalanguage, and metacognition: Manifestation and application in classroom discourse8
Examining raciolinguistic struggles in institutional settings: A duoethnography8
Stilettoed Damsels in Distress: the (un)changing depictions of gender in a business English textbook8
Peer conflict and language socialization in preschool: Introduction to special issue7
Caring is pedagogy: Foreign language teachers’ emotion labor in crisis7
Using a language socialization framework to explore Chinese Students’ L2 Reticence in English language learning7
Navigating tensions and asserting agency in language teacher identity: A case study of a graduate teaching assistant7
‘Inert benevolence’ towards languages beyond English in the discourses of English primary school teachers7
‘Llegando a secundaria les ha dado amnesia…ya no quieren hablar’: Indigenous speakerhood socialization and the creation of language deniers in Quechua education7
Language and meaning making: Register choices in seventh- and ninth-grade students' factual writing7
The politics of plurilingualism: Immersion, translanguaging, and school autonomy in Catalonia7
Emotion and imagination in English-medium instruction programs: Illuminating its dark side through Nepali students’ narratives7
A narrative inquiry into the emotional effects of English medium instruction, language learning, and career opportunities7
Willingness to communicate/participate’ in action: A case study of changes in a recipient's practices in an L2 book club7
The secret multimodal life of IREs: Looking more closely at representational gestures in a familiar questioning sequence7
Complaining for rapport building: Troubles talk in a preservice language teacher online video exchange7
“Be friends with all the children”: Friendship, group membership, and conflict management in a Russian preschool6
Peer involvement in dealing with teacher's insufficient response to student initiatives6
Moving out of the here and now: An examination of frame shifts during microteaching6
The co-construction of competence: Trusting autistic children's abilities in interactions with peers and teachers6
“We are the mayas”: Indigenous language revitalization, identification, and postcolonialism in the Yucatan, Mexico6
Culturally sustaining systemic functional linguistics: Towards an explicitly anti-racist and anti-colonial languaging and literacy pedagogy6
Investigating digital language/media practices, awareness, and pedagogy: Introduction6
Multidimensional perspectives on gender in Dutch language education: Textbooks and teacher talk6
Teachers’ narratives of resistance to Madrid's bilingual programme: An exploratory study in secondary education5
Towards a better understanding of preschool teachers’ agency in multilingual multicultural classrooms: A cross-national comparison between teachers in Iceland and Israel5
The Geosemiotics of a Thai University: The narratives embedded in schoolscapes5
Reference to a shared past event in primary school setting5
Teachers’ beliefs and practices with respect to translanguaging university mathematics in Iraq5
Empowering students’ writing through a more useful metalanguage: A language-based approach to high school English language arts5
The interactional construction of the academic reader in writing tutorials for international students: An advice-giving resource5
Discourse and educational functions of students’ and teachers’ code-switching in EFL classrooms in Turkey5
“We observed that the magnetic field is stronger than gravity”: Exploring linguistically diverse fourth-grade students’ written explanations in science notebooks5
“No more Korean at Home.” Family language policies, language practices, and challenges in Korean immigrant families: Intragroup diversities and intergenerational impacts4
The discourse of ESL advocacy in a simulated environment4
Linguistic shaming and emotional labour: English medium of instruction (EMI) policy enactments in Kiribati higher education4
“Finally, I told my professor I was pregnant.” Becoming new mothers as international graduate students4
Transworlding and translanguaging: Negotiating and resisting monoglossic language ideologies, policies, and pedagogies4
Es un mal castellano cuando decimos ‘su’: Language instruction, raciolinguistic ideologies and study abroad in Peru4
Student talk as a resource: Integrating conflicting agendas in math tutoring sessions4
Reading metaphor: Symbolising, connoting and abducing meanings4
“Can we stop cleaning the house and make some food, Mum?”: A critical investigation of gender representation in China's English textbooks4
“It was that Trolle thing” Negotiating history in Grade 6: A matter of teachers’ text choice4
Building on the work of teachers: Augmenting a functional lens to a teacher-generated framework for describing the instructional practices of responding4
The impact of translanguaging-driven training on in-service EFL teachers: Complexity theory prism4
Academic writing, scholarly identity, voice and the benefits and challenges of multilingualism: Reflections from Norwegian doctoral researchers in teacher education4
Student-to-student hand-on-shoulder touch as an embodied response to reproach and critical teacher evaluation4
‘Doing being an expert’: A conversation analysis of expertise enactments in experience discussions in medical education4
The collective classroom “we”: The role of students’ sense of belonging on their affective, cognitive, and discourse experiences of online and face-to-face discussions4
Alex, the toolmaker: Tool-and-result activity in the L2 learning context4
Eliciting student participation in synchronous online L2 lessons: The use of oral and written DIUs4
“Can you take a wild guess?” Using images and expanding knowledge through interaction in the teaching and learning of history4
Examining silences in an English teacher inquiry group focused on critical conversations: A facilitator's reflexive analysis4
Going beyond the post-observation's interactional agenda: The observers’ references to their practices and pedagogical understandings4
Understanding Korean-American first-graders’ written translanguaging practices4
“We are in Cyprus, we have to use our language, don't we?” Pupils’ and their parents’ attitudes towards two proximal linguistic varieties4
Emergence of divergent L2 feelings through the co-adapted social context of online chat4
The professional identity of Iranian young-learner teachers of English: A narrative inquiry4
Shaping spaces: Teachers’ orchestration of metatalk about written text4
Into the void of discourse4
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