The Next Generation Literacies Network will host its 2022 annual workshop on Zoom over 3 days from Nov 30 to Dec 02 – devoted to translanguaging, data sharing in qualitative research, and research dissemination through social media in 3 3-hour blocks over 3 days!
Sign up now for free attendance through this link.
Wed, Nov 30, 8:30 am – 11:30 am CEST
Network members Professors Joana Duarte, Irina Usanova, Birger Schnoor, Emmanuelle Le Pichon-Vorstman, and Wenjuan Qin will deliver research presentations related to translanguaging in the classroom, multiliteracy development, and the use of multilingual digital learning tools in science education.
For details, refer to the book of abstracts.
Thu, Dec 01, 10:00 am – 01:00 pm CEST
Sharing and reusing data makes research more transparent, efficient, and equitable. However, data sharing in qualitative research faces a number of difficulties. Experts from the Leibniz Institute for Research and Information in Education (DIPF) will discuss problems and solutions for sharing and reusing data in qualitative research, with a specific focus on intercultural and multilingual research.
For details, refer to the book of abstracts.
Fri, Dec 02, 8:30 am – 10:00 am CEST
In this session, members of the Language-on-the-team will share networking practices and strategies to increase research impact and to contribute to reducing epistemic inequality through collaboration. The session will be led by Distinguished Professor Ingrid Piller (Macquarie University), Professor Jie Zhang (Zhongnan University of Economics and Law), and Professor Jia Li (Yunnan University), and also feature Dr Laura Smith-Khan (University of Technology Sydney), Dr Pia Tenedero (University of Santo Tomas), Ms Yuanmeng Ma (Masters student, Bar-Ilan University) and Ms Juan Dong (joint PhD student Southeast University Nanjing and University of Warwick).
For details, refer to the book of abstracts.
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I am very happy and excited to see such wonderful webinars. I am looking forward to participating in them and hear insights from different researchers. Thanks a lot for the presenters and organizers.
Thank you, Juan Dong! I’m so pleased to have you as one of the speakers on Day 3, when we’ll talk about research collaboration, networking and dissemination as a practice and strategy to reduce epistemic inequality.
Thank you so much professor Piller. Thanks for inviting me and providing me such precious opportunity as one of the speakers. I am looking forward to seeing you soon.
Very interesting webinars! I look forward to joining them. All the best to the presenters, and thanks in advance to the organizers!