Language Perceptions and Practices in Multilingual Universities
Language Perceptions and Practices in Multilingual Universities
Hynninen, Niina; Kuteeva, Maria; Kaufhold, Kathrin
Springer Nature Switzerland AG
04/2021
400
Mole
Inglês
9783030387570
15 a 20 dias
552
Part I: Tensions Between Monolingualism and Multilingualism on the National and Institutional Level).Chapter 2: If Not English, Then What? Unpacking Language Hierarchies at University (Maria Kuteeva).Chapter 3: Multilingualism as Problem or Resource? Negotiating Space for Languages Other than Swedish and English in University Language Planning (Marie Kaellkvist and Francis M. Hult).Chapter 4: Tensions on Finnish Constitutional Bilingualism in Neo-Nationalist Times: Constructions of Swedish in Monolingual and Bilingual Contexts (Taina Saarinen).Chapter 5: Redesigning the Curriculum to Develop Multilingual Academic Literacies: An Analysis of Language Conceptualizations (Juha Jalkanen and Tarja Nikula).Chapter 6: University Branding and the Internationalization of Higher Education in the Baltic States: the Role of Language (Josep Soler).
Part II: Stakeholders in Multilingual Universities: Students.Chapter 7: Language Ideologies and the Experiences of International Students (Deborah C. Clarke).Chapter 8: 'I Need to Know This in Swedish Because It's the Kaernsprak': Language Ideologies and Practices of Multilingual Students (Kathrin Kaufhold and Jeanna Wennerberg).Chapter 9: Plurilingual Students in EMI: Perceptions of Educational Democracy and Linguistic Justice (Robert Wilkinson and Rene Gabriels).- Chapter 10: English at the University of Iceland: Students' Perceptions and Practices (Birna Arnbjoernsdottir).
Part III: Stakeholders in Multilingual Universities: Academic and Administrative Staff.Chapter 11: Disrupting Dual Monolingualisms? Language Ideological Ordering in an Internationalising Swedish University (Luke Holmes).- Chapter 12: Perceptions of Language (Mis)fit at a Multilingual Workplace: the Case of the University of Vaasa (Maria Jaerlstroem, Rebecca Piekkari, Nina Pilke and Hanna Turpeinen).Chapter 13: Researchers' Language Practices Concerning Knowledge Production and Dissemination: Discourses of Mono- and Multilingualism (Niina Hynninen and Maria Kuteeva).Chapter 14: Language Assessment of EMI Content Teachers: What Norms (Slobodanka Dimova).Chapter 15: Epilogue- Multilingualism in Northern European Universities: Reflections from the South (David Lasagabaster and Aintzane Doiz).
Part I: Tensions Between Monolingualism and Multilingualism on the National and Institutional Level).Chapter 2: If Not English, Then What? Unpacking Language Hierarchies at University (Maria Kuteeva).Chapter 3: Multilingualism as Problem or Resource? Negotiating Space for Languages Other than Swedish and English in University Language Planning (Marie Kaellkvist and Francis M. Hult).Chapter 4: Tensions on Finnish Constitutional Bilingualism in Neo-Nationalist Times: Constructions of Swedish in Monolingual and Bilingual Contexts (Taina Saarinen).Chapter 5: Redesigning the Curriculum to Develop Multilingual Academic Literacies: An Analysis of Language Conceptualizations (Juha Jalkanen and Tarja Nikula).Chapter 6: University Branding and the Internationalization of Higher Education in the Baltic States: the Role of Language (Josep Soler).
Part II: Stakeholders in Multilingual Universities: Students.Chapter 7: Language Ideologies and the Experiences of International Students (Deborah C. Clarke).Chapter 8: 'I Need to Know This in Swedish Because It's the Kaernsprak': Language Ideologies and Practices of Multilingual Students (Kathrin Kaufhold and Jeanna Wennerberg).Chapter 9: Plurilingual Students in EMI: Perceptions of Educational Democracy and Linguistic Justice (Robert Wilkinson and Rene Gabriels).- Chapter 10: English at the University of Iceland: Students' Perceptions and Practices (Birna Arnbjoernsdottir).
Part III: Stakeholders in Multilingual Universities: Academic and Administrative Staff.Chapter 11: Disrupting Dual Monolingualisms? Language Ideological Ordering in an Internationalising Swedish University (Luke Holmes).- Chapter 12: Perceptions of Language (Mis)fit at a Multilingual Workplace: the Case of the University of Vaasa (Maria Jaerlstroem, Rebecca Piekkari, Nina Pilke and Hanna Turpeinen).Chapter 13: Researchers' Language Practices Concerning Knowledge Production and Dissemination: Discourses of Mono- and Multilingualism (Niina Hynninen and Maria Kuteeva).Chapter 14: Language Assessment of EMI Content Teachers: What Norms (Slobodanka Dimova).Chapter 15: Epilogue- Multilingualism in Northern European Universities: Reflections from the South (David Lasagabaster and Aintzane Doiz).