Multilingua has just published a special issue devoted to English in the language ecology of “high proficiency” European countries guest-edited by Andrew Linn and Chryso Hadjimdemtriou.
Multilingua 33 (3-4) (Jun 2014) Special Issue English in the language ecology of “high proficiency” European countries
- Linn, Andrew and Chryso Hadjidemetriou, Introduction
- Jeeves, Anna, The relevance of English language instruction in a changing linguistic environment in Iceland: The L2 self of young Icelanders
- Graedler, Anne-Line, Attitudes towards English in Norway: A corpus-based study of attitudinal expressions in newspaper discourse
- Rindal, Ulrikke, Questioning English standards: Learner attitudes and L2 choices in Norway
- Björkman, Beyza, Language ideology or language practice? An analysis of language policy documents at Swedish universities
- Kuteeva, Maria and Lisa McGrath, Taming Tyrannosaurus rex: English use in the research and publication practices of humanities scholars in Sweden
- Hultgren, Anna Kristina, English language use at the internationalised universities of Northern Europe: Is there a correlation between Englishisation and world rank?
- Soler-Carbonell, Josep, University language policies and language choice among Ph.D. graduates in Estonia: The (unbalanced) interplay between English and Estonian
- Gnutzmann, Claus, Jenny Jakisch and Frank Rabe, English as a lingua franca: A source of identity for young Europeans?
About Multilingua
Multilingua is published by De Gruyter Mouton and is a refereed academic journal devoted to multilingualism, language learning, intercultural communication and translating and interpreting in their social contexts. Multilingua focuses on critical sociolinguistic studies of language and communication in globalization, transnationalism, migration, and mobility across time and space.
Now publishing six issues per volume, Multilingua has established itself as an international forum for interdisciplinary research on linguistic diversity in social life. The journal is particularly interested in publishing high-quality empirical yet theoretically-grounded research from hitherto neglected sociolinguistic contexts worldwide.
Multilingua is aimed at scholars, students and practitioners and promotes an appreciation of linguistic and cultural diversity and contributes to research and practice in language education, communication management, and policy and planning.
In addition to research articles, Multilingua also publishes research notes, reports, debates, review articles and short reviews. Multilingua regularly includes special issues devoted to the in-depth exploration of a specific topic in the field.
Also of interest: Multilingua Volume 33, Issue 1-2 (Jan 2014), Special Issue: Multilingualism at work
- Jo Angouri, Multilingualism in the workplace: Language practices in multilingual contexts
- Britt-Louise Gunnarsson, Multilingualism in European workplaces
- Ingrid Piller and Loy Lising, Language, employment, and settlement: Temporary meat workers in Australia (available for open access)
- Anna Kristina Hultgren, Whose parallellingualism? Overt and covert ideologies in Danish university language policies
- Dorte Lønsmann, Linguistic diversity in the international workplace: Language ideologies and processes of exclusion
- Ifigenia Mahili, ‘It’s pretty simple and in Greek …’: Global and local languages in the Greek corporate setting
- Jo Angouri and Marlene Miglbauer, ‘And then we summarise in English for the others’: The lived experience of the multilingual workplace
- Marie Nelson, ‘You need help as usual, do you?’: Joking and swearing for collegiality in a Swedish workplace
- Gunilla Jansson, Bridging language barriers in multilingual care encounters
- Zhu Hua, Piecing together the ‘workplace multilingualism’ jigsaw puzzle