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Picks from our archives

Intercultural communication

Polish cemetery in Tehran

Polish refugee section of the Catholic cemetery in Tehran When Kimie Takahashi and myself interviewed participants for Japanese on the Move, our video exhibition of transnational life-stories, one of our…
Linguistic landscapes

From “Howdy” to “Hayakom”: A shifting university linguascape

Sara Hillman, Aishwaryaa Kannan, and Tim Tizon ***   Figure 1: Transitional “Hayakom at HBKU” sign marking HBKU’s presence in the TAMUQ building (picture taken by authors) Walking into the…
Linguistic landscapes

جادوی انگلیسی

Persian version of my recent blog post about the magic of English Translated by Behnam Keimasi (بهنام کیماسی)   در چند هفته ی آینده دانشجویان من در درس مبانیِ جامعه…
Language learning
The ethics of saving endangered languages
Language and law
Language and Inclusion in Law
Intercultural communication
Exclusion on campus
Linguistic landscapes
The magic of English
Language and social justice
Language and social justice
English as a global language
Language work in the internet café