Language and Education

Papers
(The median citation count of Language and Education is 1. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Co-Learning in Hong Kong English medium instruction mathematics secondary classrooms: a translanguaging perspective66
From “academic language” to the “language of ideas”: a disciplinary perspective on using language in K-12 settings29
An analysis of the forms of teacher-student dialogue that are most productive for learning21
The promise of Chinese: African international students and linguistic capital in Chinese higher education20
Culturally sustaining approaches to academic languaging through systemic functional linguistics18
Discipline-specific language learning outcomes in EMI programs in the People’s Republic of China15
Parentocracy within meritocracy: parental perspective on lecture-style English private tutoring in Hong Kong14
A different difference in teacher education: posthuman and decolonizing perspectives13
Discrimination in the gig economy: the experiences of Black online English teachers12
Complicating methods for understanding educators’ language ideologies: transformative approaches for mixing methods12
Academic language: is this really (functionally) necessary?11
Engaging English language learners in digital multimodal composing: Pre-service teachers’ perspectives and experiences11
Agency and feedback-seeking: academic English socialization of L2 students in Hong Kong11
Empowering learners of English as an additional language: translanguaging with machine translation10
‘Just accept each other, while the rest of the world doesn’t’ –teachers’ reflections on multilingual education10
Epistemic (in)justice in English medium instruction: transnational teachers’ and students’ negotiation of knowledge participation through translanguaging10
Cross-curricular connection in an English Medium Instruction Western History classroom: A translanguaging view9
Development of EMI teacher language awareness: does team teaching help?9
‘EMI is like a durian’: Chinese students’ perspectives on an ideal English-medium instruction classroom in higher education9
Re-envisaging English medium instruction, intercultural citizenship development, and higher education in the context of studying abroad9
Insights from a faculty learning community on translingual community-engaged pedagogy at a Hispanic serving institution9
Variables influencing ESL teacher candidates’ language ideologies7
English medium higher education in Hong Kong: linguistic challenges of local and non-local students7
Biographical perspectives on language ideologies in teacher education7
A comparison of content learning outcomes between Japanese and English medium instruction7
Monolingual school websites as barriers to parent engagement7
Defining language goals in EMI: vocabulary demand in a high-stakes assessment in Hong Kong6
Researching EMI policy and practice multilingually: reflections from China and Turkey6
Expanding participation: supporting newcomer students’ language development through disciplinary practices6
Teacher professional identities and their impacts on translanguaging pedagogies in a STEM EMI classroom context in China: a nexus analysis6
Learning to teach science genres and language of science writing: Key change processes in a teacher’s critical SFL praxis6
Theorising the dynamics of heritage language identity development: a narrative inquiry of the life histories of three Chinese heritage speakers6
Gender-fair language in English language teaching: insights from teachers in Philippine higher education institutions6
To survive or to thrive? Synthesizing the narrative trajectories of students’ self-regulated listening practice in an EMI transnational higher education context6
Beyond market and language commodification: Contemplating social-market value and social-welfare concerns in language education policy and practice in Pakistan6
The reasons why parents choose to transfer students with special educational needs from Irish immersion education6
Above the law? The democratic implications of setting ground rules for dialogue6
What has changed over 18 years? Future teachers’ language use and attitudes towards multilingualism in the Basque Autonomous Community6
EMI in Moroccan high schools: multilingualism or multiple monolingualisms, ambivalent linguistic identities, and language use5
Lecturers’ use of examples in online university English-medium instruction: A micro-analytic classroom interaction and knowledge-building perspective5
Equitable education and the language ideological work of academic language (Introduction to special issue on academic language)5
Language negotiation moments of ethnic Tibetan students in People’s Republic of China: an identity perspective5
Engaging students in learning and creating different translanguaging sub-spaces in Hong Kong English Medium Instruction history classrooms5
Fostering affective engagement in Chinese language learning: A Bernsteinian account5
Language teacher education in diversity – a consideration of the mediating role of languages and cultures in student learning5
‘If you have the freedom, you don’t need to even think hard’ – considerations in designing for student agency through digital multimodal composing in the language classroom5
Threading systemic change for language equity in schools4
Supportive primary teacher beliefs towards multilingualism through teacher training and professional practice4
Art, affect, and the production of pedagogy in newcomer language classrooms4
Thinking aloud: the role of epistemic modality in reasoning in primary education classrooms4
‘I’ve grown so much more confidence in my actual instruction’: examining teacher candidates’ pedagogical knowledge growth in translanguaging4
Language considerations in refugee education: languages for opportunity, connection, and roots4
Talking about talk: tutor and student expectations of oracy skills in higher education4
Teacher use of genre pedagogy: engaging students in dialogue about content area language during text deconstruction4
A monolingual approach in an English primary school: practices and implications4
To integrate a language focus in a linguistically diverse physics classroom4
Trans-speakerism: a trioethnographic exploration into diversity, equity, and inclusion in language education4
Exploring the professional identity and agency of student teachers in multilingual classrooms3
Finding spaces for all languages. Teacher educators’ perspectives on multilingualism3
Constructing the pedagogy of multiliteracies. The role of focalisation in the development of critical analysis of multimodal narratives3
A portrait of academic literacy in mid-adolescence: a computational longitudinal account of cognitive academic language proficiency during secondary school3
Children as language inquirers: Developing working theories through acts of inquiry3
‘This is not right!’ Teachers telling stories about multilingual family engagement during COVID-193
Translanguaging in teacher education: engaging preservice teachers in culturally and linguistically sustaining pedagogies3
Exploring student motivation and engagement in EMI: a latent profile analysis3
In-service teachers’ multilingual language teaching and learning approaches: insights from the Basque Country3
Developing professional capacity for Content Language Integrated Learning (CLIL) teaching in Vietnam: tensions and responses3
Teaching Arabic as a heritage language3
Second language acquiescence of multilingual students in Tanzania3
Teachers’ construction of their roles and responsibilities for inclusive language practices with multilingual parents - a case from Norway3
Multilingual tasks as a springboard for transversal practice: teachers’ decisions and dilemmas in a Functional Multilingual Learning approach3
Critical SFL praxis in teacher education: Looking backward and looking forward (Introduction to special issue on Systemic Functional Linguistics as Critical Praxis in Teacher Education: Looking Backwa3
Teacher education for diversity: afterword3
English learner education and teacher preparation in the U.S.: an interpretive language education policy analysis2
Introduction: Towards a multilingual turn in teacher professionalization2
Improving English language arts instruction in Indiana dual language bilingual education classrooms2
Preservice Spanish teachers’ perceptions on linguistic sexism: towards the integration of norm and GFL2
‘Hidden in My lunch box’: Chinese American heritage language learners’ racialized and embodied identities2
Which pupils have access to CLIL? Investigating the schools’ choice for English-based CLIL programmes in Belgium2
Re- Exploring translanguaging in teacher education2
Towards language-aware pedagogy? experiences of students in multilingual Finnish schools2
The intersections of culturally sustaining pedagogies and systemic functional linguistics: affordances for the education of multilingual learners2
Transnational identities and practices in English language teaching: Critical inquiries from diverse practitioners2
The value of knowing: conscious and unconscious writing choices2
Participation in bilingual education programs as a key factor to linguistic success: the Spanish case2
Reading for pleasure: scrutinising the evidence base – benefits, tensions and recommendations2
Unlocking CLIL success: exploring the interplay between students’ self-regulation levels, linguistic challenges and learning outcomes in Hong Kong secondary education2
Dialogic teaching of controversial issues: discursive moves to enact two-sided discussions2
Afterword: The multilingual turn in language teacher education2
‘I found comfort in Spanglish:’ translanguaging and the linguistic experiences of bilingual teacher candidates in rural California2
Countering English-prioritised monolingual ideologies in content assessment through translanguaging practices in higher education2
Pedagogical collaboration for multilingual support in Swedish compulsory schools – multilingual study guidance tutors’ perspectives2
Bringing plurilingual strategies into linguistically diverse classrooms: Affordances of digital multimodal composing2
Umuzigo w’inyongera: girls’ differential experiences of the double-burden of language and gender in Rwandan English medium secondary education2
Between multilingual ethos and English pathos: how do multilingual scholars navigate international academia?2
English as an additional language: a close-to-practice view of teacher professional knowledge and professionalism2
Axiological constellations in literary response writing: Critical SFL praxis in an ELA classroom1
Interesting facts: holistic interviews on children’s nonfiction engagement1
‘Yes, but you were born in France’: practiced language policies with culturally and linguistically diverse students in an elementary classroom in France1
Examining the reading comprehension pedagogical practices developed by ESL teachers in Namibian primary schools1
Recognising the SAE language learning needs of Indigenous primary school students who speak contact languages1
Language-related episodes in EMI: Types and the effects on students’ vocabulary development1
Un Día De Lo Padre: a multigenerational Plática with bilingual pre-service teachers and their elders, sharing perspectivas about translanguaging and bilingual education1
Science and language education: emergent bilinguals engage in modeling, explanation and argumentation for sense-making1
‘Translanguaging reminds me to stay humble’: impact of teacher candidates’ pedagogical knowledge of translanguaging on professional identities1
Sharing is caring: young people’s narratives about BookTok and volitional reading1
Identifying professional dissonance: teacher learning in job-embedded contexts and English-learner (EL)-focused teacher leadership1
Theory, policy, and practice: bridging the gap between teacher training and classroom practice in language of instruction in Zambia1
Attitudes towards mother tongue education in Manipur, Northeast India1
CLIL students’ production of cognitive discourse functions: Comparing Finnish and Spanish contexts1
It’s more the invisible benefits – multilingual parents’ experiences of immersion education and their reasons for choosing immersion1
Whole school change for literacy teaching and learning: purposes and processes1
What Makes adolescents want to read? Examining adolescents’ contemporary print and new media (fiction) leisure reading through mobile ethnography1
Translenguaje y El Arte en Unión: fostering pre-service teachers’ languaging and multiliteracies through bilingual community art gallery lessons1
The politics of researching multilingually The politics of researching multilingually , byPrue Holmes Judith Reynolds and Sara Ganassin,Bristol;Jackson, Multilingual Mat1
Can the Monkey King break through the ‘Jin-Gang-Quan’ (金剛圈)? Overcoming the multiple contradictions in EMI education1
Zones of proximal boredom: Vygotsky’s ZPD and modality, abstraction, and explicit themes in Korean from four to seven1
Voices heard. Autobiographical accounts of language learning after forced migration1
Engaging ‘silent’ students in classroom discussions: a micro-analytic view on teachers’ embodied enactments of cold-calling practices1
The value of Bama-saga: minorities within minorities’ views in Shan and Rakhine States1
‘I want to settle down in China’: Charlie’s (dis)investments in Chinese and identity negotiation across times and spaces1
Growing up bilingual: language proficiency, social identities and competences of complementary school-attendees and non-attendees in the UK1
Teaching higher-order thinking skills to multilingual students in elementary classrooms1
First and second language sentence repetition: a screening measure for dual language learners?1
Mediational tools, private speech and disciplinary literacy practices: an adolescent’s personal learning space1
What is visible and invisible: the portrayal of dual language programs on school websites1
Hypothetical reported speech as pedagogical practice in multilingual classrooms in India1
We enjoy doing reading together: finding potential in affective encounters with people and things for sustaining volitional reading1
‘You can be fluent in English but empty-headed’ Language ideologies underlying Namibian primary school teachers’ beliefs1
Constructing deficit from diversity: assessment and placement networks and the raciolinguistic enaction of ESL1
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