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Language shaming at the crossroads of race and state borders

Location of Inner Mongolia within China (Image credit: TUBS, Wikimedia) The Humboldt Professorship Team "Linguistic Diversity and Social Participation across the Lifespan" at Universität Hamburg is pleased to host a…

Language on the MoveOctober 22, 2026

Chats in Linguistic Diversity Multilingual families

Emotions in digital heritage language use

In this episode of the Language on the Move Podcast, Tazin Abdullah chats with Dr. Priyanka Bose. Priyanka is a lecturer in English Literacy Education at the School of Education…

Tazin AbdullahOctober 21, 2026

Multilingual families News

Hearing children of Deaf migrants: research participants wanted

Are you a hearing Coda (child of Deaf adults) who has migrant parents? Researchers from Macquarie University would like to talk to you about your language practices and experiences as…

Emily PachecoOctober 19, 2026

News

Medical receptionists facilitate language access: Brynn Quick wins 2026 ALAA 3MT competition

Congratulations to Brynn Quick, who just won the 2026 3-minute-thesis competition of the Applied Linguistics Association of Australia (ALAA)! Watch her explain her research about medical receptionists and how they…

Language on the MoveOctober 9, 2026

Language and law Language in Australia

Aboriginal languages in Australia’s parliament

Last year, I wrote here on Language on the Move about Members of Parliament (MPs) across Australia making linguistic diversity visible. My research amplifies the increasing numbers of elected representatives…

Alexandra GreySeptember 30, 2026

Chats in Linguistic Diversity Language learning

How were foreign languages learned in early modern Europe?

In this episode of the Language on the Move Podcast, Brynn Quick chats with Professor Dr. Natalia Filatkina, Dr. Kerstin Roth and Research Associate Miriam Hinterholzer. All three work at…

Brynn QuickSeptember 23, 2026

Chats in Linguistic Diversity Intercultural communication

Linguistic unease in healthcare

In this episode of the Language on the Move Podcast, Brynn Quick chats with Dr. Nicole Marinaro, a sociolinguist and postdoctoral researcher at the University of Hamburg. Her work explores…

Brynn QuickSeptember 2, 2026

Chats in Linguistic Diversity

Speech and the City

In this episode of the Language on the Move Podcast, Ingrid Piller speaks with Yaron Matras about his new book Speech and the City. In this timely book, Yaron shows…

Ingrid PillerAugust 26, 2026

Chats in Linguistic Diversity Language in education

Taking the scenic route to high quality education for Indigenous students

What path do you take if the metaphorical mountain is too steep for both learners and teachers to climb? In this episode of the Language on the Move Podcast, Dr…

Agnes BodisAugust 19, 2026

Next Gen Literacies Research reflections

Epistemic belonging and purposeful interactions

Editor’s note: The 2026 Hamburg International Summer School "Literacies for Social Participation" has come and gone. For those of us fortunate enough to attend, it was an epic learning opportunity with…

Language on the MoveAugust 12, 2026

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News Next Gen Literacies

Literacies in crisis: speeding up, making do, caring

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Language shaming at the crossroads of race and state borders

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Multilingual families News

Hearing children of Deaf migrants: research participants wanted

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Medical receptionists facilitate language access: Brynn Quick wins 2026 ALAA 3MT competition

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Language and law News

Rights of People with Limited English Language Proficiency

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Heritage language research: participants wanted

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Picks from our archives

Language learning

Japanese women on the move

Thank you, Ingrid, for drawing my attention to this interesting online forum, Language on the Move, and videos, Japanese on the Move. Based on empirical research on transnational Asian women in London,…

Chats in Linguistic Diversity

Language makes the place

Welcome back to another year of research blogging on and about language on the move! We kick off 2022 with a new episode in our Chats in Linguistic Diversity. In…

Language politics

Is it ok for linguists to hate new words?

Linguists are famously very cool with words changing their meaning, new words arising, and basically language just doing whatever the hell it wants, irregardless (heh) of what the language pedants…

Intercultural communication

“Baraye” – preposition of the year

“Speak English or Die!”

Language in education

Access denied

Multilingual families

Early study abroad students in young adulthood

English as a global language

Baking a cookie in Iran

Multilingual families

Filipina domestic workers in Madrid

Education that reflects local language, culture, and Country

Literacies in crisis: speeding up, making do, caring

Emotions in digital heritage language use

Hearing children of Deaf migrants: research participants wanted

Aboriginal languages in Australia’s parliament

How were foreign languages learned in early modern Europe?

Taking the scenic route to high quality education for Indigenous students

Epistemic belonging and purposeful interactions

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News

Literacies in crisis: speeding up, making do, caring

Language shaming at the crossroads of race and state borders

Hearing children of Deaf migrants: research participants wanted

Medical receptionists facilitate language access: Brynn Quick wins 2026 ALAA 3MT competition

Rights of People with Limited English Language Proficiency

Heritage language research: participants wanted

Picks from our archives

Japanese women on the move

Language makes the place

Is it ok for linguists to hate new words?

“Baraye” – preposition of the year

Access denied

Early study abroad students in young adulthood

Baking a cookie in Iran

What if I lose my language? What if I have lost my language?

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