Language Policy

Papers
(The TQCC of Language Policy is 2. 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
Editorial introduction: a historical overview of the expanding critique(s) of the gentrification of dual language bilingual education22
“Now it’s all upper-class parents who are checking out schools”: gentrification as coloniality in the enactment of two-way bilingual education policies19
“We live in the age of choice”: school administrators, school choice policies, and the shaping of dual language bilingual education14
The fiftyfication of dual language education: one-size-fits-all language allocation’s “equality” and “practicality” eclipsing a history of equity11
Black lives matter versus Castañeda v. Pickard: a utopian vision of who counts as bilingual (and who matters in bilingual education)9
“Research shows that I am here for them”: Acompañamiento as language policy activism in times of TWBE gentrification9
Grammar tests, de facto policy and pedagogical coercion in England’s primary schools9
Conceptualisation of family and language practice in family language policy research on migrants: a systematic review8
The evolution of language ideological debates about English and French in a multilingual humanitarian organisation7
Creating fertile grounds for two-way immersion: gentrification, immigration, & neoliberal school reforms7
Aspirational family language policy6
Sign language planning and policy in Ontario teacher education6
Family language policy in retrospect: Narratives of success and failure in an Indian–Iranian transnational family6
Digital communication as part of family language policy: the interplay of multimodality and language status in a Finnish context6
A Black mother’s counterstory to the Brown–White binary in dual language education: toward disrupting dual language as White property6
Is English the world’s lingua franca or the language of the enemy? Choice and age factors in foreign language policymaking in Iran6
Officiality and strategic ambiguity in language policy: exploring migrant experiences in Andorra and Luxembourg6
Language policy and linguistic landscaping in a contemporary blue-collar workplace in the Dutch–German borderland6
Perceptions and attitudes of Qatar University students regarding the utility of arabic and english in communication and education in Qatar5
The (un)making and (re)making of Guangzhou’s ‘Little Africa’: Xiaobei’s linguistic and semiotic landscape explored5
The gentrification of two-way dual language programs: a commentary5
From discourses about language-in-education policy to language practices in the classroom—a linguistic ethnographic study of a multi-scalar nature in Timor-Leste5
Advocating an empirically-founded university admission policy4
Amid signs of change: language policy, ideology and power in the linguistic landscape of urban Rwanda4
Educational linguicism: linguistic discrimination against minority students in Vietnamese mainstream schools4
The ambivalent role of Urdu and English in multilingual Pakistan: a Bourdieusian study4
Pride, prejudice and pragmatism: family language policies in the UK4
Policy formation for adult migrant language education in England: national neglect and its implications3
‘I don’t think that’s really their wheelhouse’: governing language policy interpretation in teacher education3
The punctuated equilibrium model of public policy: explaining inertia in Singapore’s Mother Tongue policy3
Ten years later: What has become of FLP?3
Tetun akadémiku: University lecturers’ roles in the intellectualisation of Tetum3
Family language policy and language shift in postcolonial Mozambique: a critical, multi-layered approach3
Reconstructing over 20 years of language practice, management and ideology at a multinational corporation in Brussels: A scaled socio-historical approach to language policy3
Editorial introduction: Advocacy issues and research in language policy3
Critical ethnography of language policy in the global south: insights from research in Timor-Leste3
Anglonormativity in Norwegian language education policy and in the educational trajectories of immigrant adolescents2
How stable is a family’s language policy? Multilingual families’ beliefs, practices, and management across time2
Language policy at an abortion clinic: linguistic capital and agency in treatment decision-making2
Four decades after Castañeda: a critical analysis of Bilingual/Dual Language Education in Colorado2
"Verde is Not the Word for Green in Spanish": The Problematic Arrogance of Monolingual, Powerful Parents2
After Castañeda: a glotopolítica perspective and educational dignity paradigm to educate racialized bilinguals2
Navigating competing policy demands: Dual service provision for English learners with disabilities in middle school2
Individual language advocates and managers2
Re-orienting to language users: humanizing orientations in language planning as praxis2
Picturing dual language and gentrification: an analysis of visual media and their connection to language policy2
Language test activism2
Language policy from textuality to (re)entextualization: expanding the toolkit for discursive analyses2
Examining the implementation of language education policies in mainstream primary schools2
#workfromhome: how multi-level marketers enact and subvert federal language policy for profit2
Bilingual teacher educators as language policy agents: A critical language policy perspective of the Castañeda v. Pickard case and the bilingual teacher shortage2
Qinsheng Zhou: Ethnic Minority Languages in China: Policy and Practice2
“What is language for us?”: Community-based Anishinaabemowin language planning using TEK-nology2
Language advocacy in times of securitization and neoliberalization: The Network LanguageRights2
Beyond Castañeda and the “language barrier” ideology: young children and their right to bilingualism2
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