AILA Review

Editor
ORCID logoChristopher J. Jenks | University of Utrecht | Chris.jenks at aila.info

AILA Review is the official journal of AILA, the International Association of Applied Linguistics. It is Scopus-indexed and addresses cutting-edge topics such as inter- and transdisciplinary issues in Applied Linguistics. Founded in 1989, AILA Review has always been an excellent publication platform for peer-reviewed contributions addressing socially relevant problems in which language learning, research, and practice play a key role.

Up to Volume 16, the journal was published by AILA itself. From Volume 16 onwards, AILA Review has been published by John Benjamins.

All articles are published under the Creative Commons license CC BY.

From Volume 34 onwards, AILA Review is published in two issues per volume: an open issue based on articles by scholars responding to open calls – and a special issue guest-edited by AILA Research Networks. AILA Review will be freely accessible to members of AILA.

AILA Review publishes its articles Online First.

ISSN: 1461-0213 | E-ISSN: 1570-5595
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/aila
Latest articles

6 December 2024

  • Unveiling task value and self-regulated language learning strategies among Japanese learners of English: Insights from different EFL learning scenarios
    Akiko Fukuda | AILA 37:2 (2024) pp. 388–415
  • 29 November 2024

  • Qualitative research on language learning strategies and self-regulation
    Nathan Thomas, Jason SchneiderSihan Zhou | AILA 37:2 (2024) pp. 177–187
  • 22 November 2024

  • Investigating language learning strategy use in adult L2 literacy: A constructivist grounded theory
    Kaatje Dalderop | AILA 37:2 (2024) pp. 334–359
  • 21 November 2024

  • Problematizing and reexamining the notion of taking another introductory-level language class at college: Adding students’ voices to the conversation at secondary and post-secondary levels
    Hsuan-Ying Liu
  • Frame analysis of the semantics of mental verbs of the Kazakh language: Semantics of mental verbs of the Kazakh language
    Nazira Mamadiyarova, Balkiya Kassym, Kalbike YessenovaNurziya Abisheva
  • 18 November 2024

  • Self-regulation to develop autonomy in language teacher education: Two case studies in an EFL Malagasy context
    Dominique Vola AmbinintsoaEduardo Castro | AILA 37:2 (2024) pp. 416–440
  • Adult migrants’ Norwegian language learning investment strategies in the workplace
    Nuranindia Endah Arum | AILA 37:2 (2024) pp. 290–308
  • Extremely virtual and incredibly physical: Investigating language students’ mediation strategies through digital storytelling and digital social reading
    Ilaria CompagnoniFabiana Fazzi | AILA 37:2 (2024) pp. 360–387
  • Listening strategy instruction for EMI learners to understand teacher input in science classrooms
    Daniel Fung | AILA 37:2 (2024) pp. 266–289
  • Learning vocabulary through listening: The role of strategy use and linguistic proficiency
    Suzanne GrahamPengchong Anthony Zhang | AILA 37:2 (2024) pp. 241–265
  • Understanding secondary school students’ challenges, language learning strategies and future selves at highly selective EMI schools in Kazakhstan
    Anas Hajar | AILA 37:2 (2024) pp. 309–333
  • Longitudinal interactions of L2 learners’ motivations and strategic behavior in strategies-based writing instruction: A self-regulated learning perspective
    Lin Sophie Teng, Jia WeiLawrence Jun Zhang | AILA 37:2 (2024) pp. 188–214
  • Strategic use of machine translation: A case study of Japanese EFL university students
    Mariko YuasaOsamu Takeuchi | AILA 37:2 (2024) pp. 215–240
  • 12 November 2024

  • Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) of CLIL pedagogy and globalisation in Japan
    Shigeru SasajimaBarry Kavanagh
  • 31 October 2024

  • Closeness facilitating interaction among Japanese learners of English
    Stachus Peter Tu
  • Using AI to expand the “Toolbox” for EAP writing instruction: Student experiences and perceptions of ChatGPT’s instructional potential
    Kris Van de PoelJessica Gasiorek
  • 24 June 2024

  • Implementing translanguaging strategies in the English writing classroom in higher education: A systematic review
    Xin Tang, Audrey Rousse-MalpatJoana Duarte
  • 21 June 2024

  • Rewriting American uniqueness: Framing the issue of American exceptionalism in Barack Obama’s political rhetoric
    Imen Bouyahi
  • 13 June 2024

  • Analysing the explicit and implicit semantic structure of the Iljas Esenberlin novel trilogy “Nomads”
    Assel BaikadamovaAigul Bizhkenova
  • Processing and appreciation of literary metaphors in English as a foreign language: An eye-tracking study
    Monika Płużyczka, Ainur KakimovaAkshay Mendhakar
  • Unraveling the psychological impact of spatial cybertext environments on speech intent: Insights from social media platforms
    R Kunjana Rahardi, Wahyudi Rahmat, Refa Lina TiawatiYuliana Setyaningsih
  • ASR-based system for promoting pronunciation: Promoting collaborative approach for higher education ELF learners
    Sariani Sariani, Mutia El Khairat, Welsi HaslinaBaety Baetty
  • Chinese Russian language teachers’ agency in response to the New Liberal Arts policy: An ecological perspective
    Yuan TaoLei Cai
  • 10 June 2024

  • Defining migrants: Invisibilities, im/mobilities, integration
    Lisa Lim | AILA 37:1 (2024) pp. 10–34
  • Multilingualism and mobility in the twenty-first century: An agenda for migration linguistics
    Ariane Macalinga BorlonganLisa Lim | AILA 37:1 (2024) pp. 1–9
  • 7 June 2024

  • Crip translingualism: Boundary negotiations in (im)mobility
    Suresh Canagarajah | AILA 37:1 (2024) pp. 54–78
  • Multilingual mindset : A necessary concept for fostering inclusive multilingualism in migrant societies
    Loy Lising | AILA 37:1 (2024) pp. 35–53
  • 6 June 2024

  • Language varieties and labor mobilities: Englishes in transnational work
    Ariane Macalinga BorlonganRon Bridget Vilog | AILA 37:1 (2024) pp. 79–97
  • Chinglish as border languaging
    Qian DuJerry Won Lee | AILA 37:1 (2024) pp. 137–155
  • 4 June 2024

  • Representation of migrant accents in media discourse: A corpus-assisted critical discourse analysis
    Remart Padua DumlaoLouisa Willoughby | AILA 37:1 (2024) p. 98
  • Rethinking researcher-participant roles: Ethics of care and collaboration in the migration linguistics of precarious migrants
    Nicanor Legarte Guinto, Brian D. Villaverde, Amiel Jansen DemetrialAurelio Teodoro Maguyon III | AILA 37:1 (2024) pp. 156–176
  • English in the internationalization of higher education and international student mobility
    Kenichiro Kurusu, Chisato Oda, Mikhail Alic C. Go, Di Wu, Kevin Brandon SaureSakshi Narang | AILA 37:1 (2024) pp. 120–136
  • 15 February 2024

  • Discourse analysis of male and female representatives of selected countries at the United Nations general debates
    Abdulaziz Alshahrani | AILA 36:2 (2023) pp. 163–193
  • Exploring teachers’ perspectives on the implementation of a translanguaging pedagogy in two superdiverse Viennese classrooms
    Lena Cataldo-Schwarzl | AILA 36:2 (2023) pp. 194–210
  • Tonal intelligibility within a paragraph: Analyzing Polish Mandarin learners’ tone production
    Man-Ni Chu, Ewa ZajdlerHui-Wen Lin | AILA 36:2 (2023) pp. 211–230
  • Permanent or temporary homes? Investigating the discourses of lifestyle migration, lifestyle mobilities and multilingualism within a Norwegian context
    Kellie GonçalvesKristin Vold Lexander | AILA 36:2 (2023) pp. 299–320
  • Teaching lexical collocations to enhance speaking proficiency of college English majors in Taiwan
    Jeng-yih Tim HsuSu-han Cheng | AILA 36:2 (2023) pp. 231–268
  • Pedagogical construction grammar: The case of collocations and collostructions in foreign language instruction
    Maryam Pakzadian | AILA 36:2 (2023) pp. 135–162
  • Two millennia of language policies in China: Retrospect and prospect
    Jie ZengYanling Zhao | AILA 36:2 (2023) pp. 269–298
  • 24 July 2023

  • Migration linguistics: A synopsis
    Ariane Macalinga Borlongan | AILA 36:1 (2023) pp. 38–63
  • Teaching during COVID-19: Social justice and Spanish heritage language learners
    Clara Burgo | AILA 36:1 (2023) pp. 1–13
  • Addressing race in English language teaching
    Erika de Freitas CoachmanIzabelle da Silva Fernandes | AILA 36:1 (2023) pp. 64–90
  • Developing L2 listening comprehension through extensive and intensive listening
    Omar KarlinSayaka Karlin | AILA 36:1 (2023) p. 91
  • The development of EFL students’ speech fluency: A phase transition investigation based on a complex dynamic systems perspective
    Dony Marzuki | AILA 36:1 (2023) pp. 112–133
  • EFL teachers’ awareness of dyslexia: The case of Iranian context
    Musa NushiMitra Eshraghi | AILA 36:1 (2023) pp. 14–37
  • 30 June 2023

  • Promoting equitable literacy expectations in CLIL: Empowering student teachers’ attitude shifts through Reading to Learn in service-learning
    Aoife K. AhernKatherine S. Smith | AILA 35:2 (2022) pp. 297–320
  • Ethnic equity, Mapudungun, and CLIL: A case study from southern Argentina
    Darío Luis Banegas | AILA 35:2 (2022) pp. 275–296
  • Addressing social equity by making explicit the implicit value systems within content and language learning: A pedagogical framework for culture within CLIL
    Russell Cross | AILA 35:2 (2022) pp. 180–202
  • Inclusive CLIL: Pre-vocational pupils’ target language oral proficiency, fluency, and Willingness to Communicate
    Jenny Denman, Erik van SchootenRick de Graaff | AILA 35:2 (2022) pp. 321–350
  • (In)equity in CLIL programs? Classroom interaction and the development of higher order thinking skills across bilingual strands
    Natalia EvnitskayaAna Llinares | AILA 35:2 (2022) pp. 227–249
  • A tale of two cities: The ideological debate on equity in bilingual schooling
    Adrián GranadosFrancisco Lorenzo | AILA 35:2 (2022) pp. 203–226
  • Language testing and the role of CLIL exposure in constructing student profiles: Stakeholders’ views on streaming in the transition from primary to secondary education
    Elisa Hidalgo-McCabe | AILA 35:2 (2022) pp. 250–274
  • Afterword: Dedicated to making all learners matter
    Do Coyle | AILA 35:2 (2022) pp. 351–358
  • New challenges for CLIL research: Identifying (in)equity issues
    Ana LlinaresRussell Cross | AILA 35:2 (2022) pp. 169–179
  • 27 September 2022

  • Emerging trends in multilingual learning and teaching: Beyond edges and borders
    Larissa AroninSusan Coetzee-Van Rooy | AILA 35:1 (2022) pp. 152–168
  • Exploring bilingual teaching and learning in a Jewish-Palestinian language café
    Orly HaimYarden Kedar | AILA 35:1 (2022) pp. 128–151
  • Multilingualism, translanguaging and transknowledging: Translation technology in EMI higher education
    Kathleen Heugh, Mei French, Vandana Arya, Min Pham, Vincenza Tudini, Necia Billinghurst, Neil Tippett, Li-Ching Chang, Julie NicholsJeanne-Marie Viljoen | AILA 35:1 (2022) p. 89
  • Metacognition in multilingual learning and teaching: Multilingual awareness as a central subcomponent of metacognition in research and practice
    Ulrike JessnerElisabeth Allgäuer-Hackl | AILA 35:1 (2022) pp. 12–37
  • Plurilingual practice in language teacher education: An exploratory study of project design and ideological change
    Diane PottsEuline Cutrim Schmid | AILA 35:1 (2022) pp. 60–88
  • Plurilingual and pluricultural competence: The EVAL-IC model of intercomprehension competence
    Margareta StrasserChristina Reissner | AILA 35:1 (2022) pp. 38–59
  • Introduction: How to learn to teach multilingual learning
    Eva VetterNikolay Slavkov | AILA 35:1 (2022) pp. 1–11
  • 31 January 2022

  • Literature and language education: Exploring teachers’ views on teaching foreign language through literature in bilingual secondary schools in Madrid (Spain)
    Jelena Bobkina, Elena Domínguez RomeroSusana Sastre-Merino | AILA 34:2 (2021) pp. 145–186
  • Developing ELF research for critical language education
    Alessia Cogo, Fan Fang, Stefania Kordia, Nicos SifakisSávio Siqueira | AILA 34:2 (2021) pp. 187–211
  • Naming rights sponsorship in Europe: Fan reactions to stadium renamings in the Premier League, Bundesliga and Ligue 1
    Cornelia Gerhardt, Ben ClarkeJustin Lecarpentier | AILA 34:2 (2021) pp. 212–239
  • (Re)conceptualizing “Language” in CLIL: Multimodality, translanguaging and trans-semiotizing in CLIL
    Jiajia Eve LiuAngel M. Y. Lin | AILA 34:2 (2021) pp. 240–261
  • Can metacognition bring in the ingredients requisite for L2 listening success?
    Çağrı Tuğrul Mart | AILA 34:2 (2021) pp. 262–273
  • The evolution of football live text commentaries: A corpus linguistic case study on genre change
    Simon Meier-Vieracker | AILA 34:2 (2021) pp. 274–299
  • The potential of sound picturebooks as multimodal narratives: Developing students’ multiliteracies in primary education
    Agustín Reyes-Torres, Matilde Portalés-RagaClara Torres-Mañá | AILA 34:2 (2021) pp. 300–324
  • 9 September 2021

  • Language workers and the challenge of digitalisation: Gaining insight through the social media skill sharing of professional communication practitioners within the US military
    Steven Breunig | AILA 34:1 (2021) pp. 122–144
  • Transdisciplinarity in Japanese business communication: New directions for collaboration between professors and professionals
    Misa Fujio | AILA 34:1 (2021) p. 79
  • ‘Knowing that’, ‘knowing why’ and ‘knowing how’: Aligning perspectives and assembling epistemes for a transdisciplinary analysis of questioning sequences in executive coaching. A research journey
    Eva-Maria GrafFrédérick Dionne | AILA 34:1 (2021) pp. 57–78
  • Analysing and optimising Informed Consent in cooperation with ethics committees and medical researchers
    Igor Matic, Gianni De NardiFelix Steiner | AILA 34:1 (2021) pp. 37–56
  • An invisible operational mortar: The essential role of speech acts within tri-segregated moviegoing
    Christopher J. McKenna | AILA 34:1 (2021) pp. 102–121
  • Mobile apps as language-learning tools: Challenges, problems and solutions of specialised lexicography
    Silga Sviķe | AILA 34:1 (2021) pp. 19–36
  • Developing shared languages: The fundamentals of mutual learning and problem solving in transdisciplinary collaboration
    Marlies Whitehouse, Henrik Rahm, Séverine Wozniak, Steven Breunig, Gianni De Nardi, Frédérick Dionne, Misa Fujio, Eva-Maria Graf, Igor Matic, Christopher J. McKenna, Felix SteinerSilga Sviķe | AILA 34:1 (2021) pp. 1–18
  • 7 October 2020

  • Reuse in STEM research writing: Rhetorical and practical considerations and challenges
    Chris M. Anson, Susanne Hall, Michael PembertonCary Moskovitz | AILA 33 (2020) pp. 120–135
  • Linguistic recycling and its relationship to academic conflict: An analysis of authors’ responses to direct quotation
    Sally BurgessPedro Martín-Martín | AILA 33 (2020) pp. 47–66
  • Quoting to persuade: A critical linguistic analysis of quoting in US, UK, and Australian newspaper opinion texts
    Jen Cope | AILA 33 (2020) pp. 136–156
  • Recycling a genre for news automation: The production of Valtteri the Election Bot
    Lauri HaapanenLeo Leppänen | AILA 33 (2020) pp. 67–85
  • The invisible supporters: Writing for reuse
    Eva-Maria JakobsClaas Digmayer | AILA 33 (2020) pp. 21–46
  • Linguistic recycling in language acquisition: Child-directed speech and child speech in the study of language acquisition
    Klaus LaaloReili Argus | AILA 33 (2020) p. 86
  • Reporting quotable yet untranslatable speech: Observations of shifting practices by Japanese newspapers from Obama to Trump
    Kayo Matsushita | AILA 33 (2020) pp. 157–175
  • Narrative analysis applied to text production: Investigating the processes of quoting in the making of a broadcast news story
    Gilles Merminod | AILA 33 (2020) pp. 104–119
  • More than recycled snippets of news: Quote cards as recontextualized discourse on social media
    Daniel Pfurtscheller | AILA 33 (2020) pp. 204–226
  • Visuo-material performances: 'Literalized’ quotations in prime minister’s questions
    Elisabeth Reber | AILA 33 (2020) pp. 176–203
  • Linguistic recycling: The process of quoting in increasingly mediatized settings
    Lauri HaapanenDaniel Perrin | AILA 33 (2020) pp. 1–20
  • 7 April 2020

  • Common challenges in diverse contexts
    Yuko Goto Butler | AILA 32:1 (2019) pp. 178–186
  • Cultural threads in three primary schools: Introducing a critical cosmopolitan frame
    Patricia DriscollAdrian Holliday | AILA 32:1 (2019) pp. 64–90
  • Looking beyond the local: Equity as a global concern in Early Language Learning
    Janet Enever | AILA 32:1 (2019) pp. 10–35
  • Perspectives on bi- and multilingual children’s participation in kindergartens in Iceland
    Hanna Ragnarsdóttir | AILA 32:1 (2019) pp. 138–159
  • Using young learners’ language environments for EFL learning: Ways of working with linguistic landscapes
    Jana RoosHoward Nicholas | AILA 32:1 (2019) p. 91
  • The hidden curriculum of work in English language education: Neoliberalism and early English programs in public schooling
    Peter Sayer | AILA 32:1 (2019) pp. 36–63
  • The impact of teaching quality and learning time on primary EFL learners’ receptive proficiency: Preliminary findings from the TEPS study
    Eva WildenRaphaela Porsch | AILA 32:1 (2019) pp. 160–177
  • Young immersion learners’ language use outside the classroom in a minority language context
    Pádraig Ó DuibhirLaoise Ní Thuairisg | AILA 32:1 (2019) pp. 112–137
  • Introduction
    Janet EneverPatricia Driscoll | AILA 32:1 (2019) pp. 1–9
  • 12 March 2019

  • Response 2: Transdisciplinary applied linguistics: Themes of perspectivity and transcendence
    Jonathan Crichton | AILA 31:1 (2018) pp. 143–148
  • Language teaching and learning as a transdisciplinary endeavour: Multilingualism and epistemological diversity
    Anthony J. Liddicoat | AILA 31:1 (2018) pp. 14–28
  • Applied linguistics as epistemic assemblage
    Alastair Pennycook | AILA 31:1 (2018) pp. 113–134
  • On, for, and with practitioners: A transdisciplinary approach to text production in real-life settings
    Daniel Perrin | AILA 31:1 (2018) pp. 53–80
  • Transdisciplinarity across two-tiers: The case of applied linguistics and literary studies in U.S. foreign language departments
    Chantelle Warner | AILA 31:1 (2018) pp. 29–52
  • The language of numbers: Transdisciplinary action research and financial communication
    Marlies Whitehouse | AILA 31:1 (2018) p. 81
  • Response 1: Applied linguistics as transdisciplinary practice: What’s in a prefix?
    H. G. Widdowson | AILA 31:1 (2018) pp. 135–142
  • Introduction: Transdisciplinarity in applied linguistics
    Daniel PerrinClaire Kramsch | AILA 31:1 (2018) pp. 1–13
  • 15 January 2018

  • Challenge from the margins: New uses and meanings of written practices in Wichi
    Camilo BallenaVirginia Unamuno | AILA 30:1 (2017) pp. 120–143
  • On the relationality of centers, peripheries and interactional regimes: Translanguaging in a community interpreting event
    Mike BaynhamJolana Hanušová | AILA 30:1 (2017) pp. 144–166
  • Traces of old and new center-periphery dynamics in language-in-education policy and practice: Insights from a linguistic ethnographic study in Timor-Leste
    Ildegrada Da Costa CabralMarilyn Martin-Jones | AILA 30:1 (2017) p. 96
  • Creative entextualizations of discourses about race in multi-sited discursive practices in the Brazilian ‘periphery’
    Thayse Figueira GuimarãesLuiz Paulo Moita-Lopes | AILA 30:1 (2017) pp. 27–49
  • Migrant rap in the periphery: Performing politics of belonging
    Sirpa LeppänenElina Westinen | AILA 30:1 (2017) pp. 1–26
  • Negotiating sustainability across scales: Community organising in the Outer Hebrides
    Jaspal Naveel SinghTom Bartlett | AILA 30:1 (2017) pp. 50–71
  • Multilingualism as utopia: Fashioning non-racial selves
    Christopher StroudQuentin Williams | AILA 30:1 (2017) pp. 167–188
  • The chronotopes of authenticity: Designing the Tujia heritage in China
    Xuan WangSjaak Kroon | AILA 30:1 (2017) pp. 72–95
  • Introduction
    Luiz Paulo Moita-LopesMike Baynham | AILA 30:1 (2017) pp. v–xiii
  • 7 February 2017

  • Reflexivity and transnational habitus: The case of a ‘poor’ affluent Chinese international student
    Peter I. De Costa, Magda TigchelaarYaqiong Cui | AILA 29:1 (2016) pp. 173–198
  • Troping on prejudice: Stylised “bad Finnish” performances and reflexivity among adolescents in Eastern Helsinki
    Heini Lehtonen | AILA 29:1 (2016) pp. 15–47
  • Academically elite students in Singapore: A collective moral stance toward aspirations and trajectories
    Luke Lu | AILA 29:1 (2016) pp. 141–172
  • Trapped in a moral order: Moral identity, positioning and reflexivity in stories of confrontation among Latin American teenage school girls in Madrid
    Adriana Patiño-Santos | AILA 29:1 (2016) p. 83
  • Reflexive language and ethnic minority activism in Hong Kong: A trajectory-based analysis
    Miguel Pérez-MilansCarlos Soto | AILA 29:1 (2016) pp. 48–82
  • The reflexive imperative among high-achieving adolescents: A Flemish case study
    Inge Van Lancker | AILA 29:1 (2016) pp. 114–140
  • Reflexivity and social change in applied linguistics
    Miguel Pérez-Milans | AILA 29:1 (2016) pp. 1–14
  • Crisis thinking, sensuous reflexivity, and solving real issues
    Jürgen Jaspers | AILA 29:1 (2016) pp. 199–213
  • Volumes and issuesOnline-first articles

    Volume 37 (2024)

    Volume 36 (2023)

    Volume 35 (2022)

    Volume 34 (2021)

    Volume 33 (2020) Linguistic Recycling

    Volume 32 (2019) Policy and practice in early language learning

    Volume 31 (2018) Transdisciplinarity in Applied Linguistics

    Volume 30 (2017) Meaning Making in the Periphery

    Volume 29 (2016) Reflexivity in Late Modernity

    Volume 28 (2015) Theory in Applied Linguistics Research

    Volume 27 (2014) Research methods and approaches in Applied Linguistics

    Volume 26 (2013) Applications in Applied Linguistics

    Volume 25 (2012) Integrating Content and Language in Higher Education

    Volume 24 (2011) Applied Folk Linguistics

    Volume 23 (2010) Applied Cognitive Linguistics in Second Language Learning and Teaching

    Volume 22 (2009) Multilingual, Globalizing Asia

    Volume 21 (2008) Multilingualism and Minority Languages

    Volume 20 (2007) Linguistic inequality in scientific communication today

    Volume 19 (2006) Themes in SLA Research

    Volume 18 (2005) Applied Linguistics in Latin America

    Volume 17 (2004) World Applied Linguistics

    Volume 16 (2003) Africa and Applied Linguistics

    Board
    Editorial Board
    Markus Bieswanger | University of Bayreuth
    Masaki Oda | Tamagawa University
    Andrea Sterzuk | University of Regina
    ORCID logoLawrence Jun Zhang | University of Auckland
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    Subjects

    Linguistics

    Applied linguistics

    Main BISAC Subject

    LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General