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9780415559133

Mapping Applied Linguistics: A Guide for Students and Practitioners

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780415559133

  • ISBN10:

    0415559138

  • Format: Nonspecific Binding
  • Copyright: 2011-03-17
  • Publisher: Routledge
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Summary

Mapping Applied Linguistics: A Guide for Students and Practitioners provides an innovative and wide-ranging introduction to the full scope of applied linguistics.Incorporating both socio-cultural and cognitive perspectives, the book maps the diverse and constantly expanding range of theories, methods and issues faced by students and practitioners alike. Practically oriented and ideally suited to students new to the subject area, the book provides in-depth coverage of:Language teaching and education, literacy and language disordersLanguage variation and world EnglishesLanguage policy and planningLexicography and forensic linguisticsMultilingualism and translationIncluding real data and international examples, the book features further reading and exercises in each chapter, fieldwork suggestions and a full glossary of key terms. An interactive companion website also provides a wealth of additional resources.This book will be essential reading for students studying applied linguistics, TESOL, general linguistics, and education at the advanced undergraduate or master's degree level. It is also the ideal gateway for practitioners to better understand the wider scope of their work.

Author Biography

Christopher J. Hall is Senior Lecturer at York St John University, UK and currently teaches on the BA in English Language and the Ma in Tesol. Patrick H. Smith is Associate Professor of Literacy/Biliteracy at The University of Texas at El Paso, USA. Rachel Wicaksono is a Senior Lecturer at York St John University, UK and Head of Programme for the Ma in Tesol.

Table of Contents

List of figuresp. xi
List of tablesp. xv
Prefacep. xvii
Why mapping?p. xviii
How is the book organized?p. xviii
Who are the authors?p. xx
Who is this book for?p. xxi
How can the book be used?p. xxii
Acknowledgementsp. xxv
Introductionp. 1
Why do we use different languages?p. 1
Ten ways we're led astray in language and applied linguisticsp. 4
Applied linguisticsp. 14
Bottom-up applied linguisticsp. 19
Activitiesp. 21
Further readingp. 21
Language in Everyday Usep. 23
Language variationp. 25
Language variation and social judgementp. 26
Kinds of variationp. 31
Standardization and 'non-standard' varietiesp. 36
Non-native varieties and World Englishesp. 39
Linguistic insecurity and language lossp. 45
Context and language practicesp. 48
Casting aheadp. 49
Activitiesp. 50
Further readingp. 50
Key populationsp. 52
Issues in the naming of populationsp. 54
Issues in the categorizing of populationsp. 56
Populations characterized by the language(s) usedp. 57
Populations characterized by issues of access to languagep. 61
Populations characterized by the social role of languagep. 67
Populations characterized by their professional or academic interest in languagep. 72
Roles for applied linguistsp. 74
Activitiesp. 74
Further readingp. 75
Discourse analysisp. 76
The pervasive relevance of discourse (analysis)p. 78
Linguistic approaches to discourse analysisp. 79
Social approaches to discourse analysisp. 87
Themes in contemporary discourse analysisp. 89
How can doing discourse analysis help the clients of applied linguists?p. 94
Activitiesp. 96
Further readingp. 96
Language policy and planningp. 98
Language decisionsp. 100
Corpus, status and acquisition planningp. 107
Keeping languages alivep. 112
Planning for access to servicesp. 116
Language policy and planning in globalizing timesp. 118
Roles for applied linguistsp. 123
Activitiesp. 125
Further readingp. 126
Language, Learning And Educationp. 127
Literacyp. 129
The expanding scope of literacyp. 130
Writing systems and culturep. 135
Literacy and individualsp. 141
Child and adult literaciesp. 143
Academic achievement and the measurement of literacyp. 148
Roles for applied linguistsp. 151
Activitiesp. 151
Further readingp. 153
Language and educationp. 154
The language of home, community and schoolp. 156
Language as a medium in schoolp. 165
Language as an object in schoolp. 167
Educating linguistic minorities and learners with special needsp. 168
Language, testing and assessmentp. 171
Roles for applied linguistsp. 172
Activitiesp. 174
Further readingp. 175
Bilingual and multilingual educationp. 176
Definitions and purposesp. 177
Language-based framesp. 179
Content-based framesp. 181
Context-based framesp. 188
Integrating the frameworksp. 190
Characteristics of effective programmesp. 191
Roles for applied linguistsp. 193
Activitiesp. 195
Further readingp. 196
Additional language educationp. 197
Contexts of additional language educationp. 198
The problem of methodp. 201
Individual learner differencesp. 204
Assessing additional languagesp. 209
Economic, cultural and political aspects of additional language educationp. 212
Roles for applied linguistsp. 218
Activitiesp. 219
Further readingp. 219
Language And Expert Usesp. 221
Translationp. 223
Contexts of translationp. 225
Translatability and translation equivalencep. 227
The translation processp. 230
What do translators need to know?p. 232
Types of translationp. 234
Interpreting and audiovisual translationp. 238
Technology in translationp. 242
Roles for applied linguistsp. 245
Activitiesp. 247
Further readingp. 247
Lexicographyp. 249
Words in the mind and in societyp. 250
Authority or record?p. 253
Uses and types of dictionariesp. 258
Dictionary compilationp. 261
Dictionaries as tools for learningp. 270
Corpora, computers and the internetp. 271
Roles for applied linguistsp. 273
Activitiesp. 274
Further readingp. 274
Forensic linguisticsp. 276
Language as legal medium and matterp. 277
The language of the lawp. 278
Language and criminal investigationp. 283
Language as the subject matter of lawp. 292
Discourse and different languages in the courtroomp. 293
Roles for applied linguistsp. 297
Activitiesp. 298
Further readingp. 299
Language pathologyp. 300
Biological and social foundations of languagep. 301
Types of language pathologyp. 303
Assessmentp. 309
Treatmentp. 314
Roles for applied linguistsp. 319
Activitiesp. 320
Further readingp. 321
Prospects and perspectivesp. 322
The impact of new technologiesp. 323
The dissolution of bordersp. 329
The exercise of the professionp. 335
Key predictionsp. 341
Final thoughtsp. 343
Activitiesp. 343
Glossaryp. 346
Bibliographyp. 362
General Indexp. 390
Index of languagesp. 407
Index of placesp. 410
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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