Language alternation has been investigated from different perspectives. This chapter focuses on the conversation analytic perspective. This perspective divides into two models, namely the local order model and the overall order model. Formulating what appears to be opposite claims about the same object, these models may at first seem to be competing against each other. This chapter shows that, in CA, it is generally understood that the local order and the overall order need each other. Therefore, the chapter argues that the local order model and the overall order model of language alternation should not be seen as competing against each other. Instead the integration of the models is shown to be beneficial to the discipline as a whole.
2023. Connecting target content with students through translanguaging in a postgraduate EMI pharmacology module. Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development► pp. 1 ff.
Filipi, Anna & Mu-Sen Kevin Chuang
2023. Chinese whispers: international Chinese students’ language practices in an anglophone Higher Education context. Classroom Discourse 14:3 ► pp. 238 ff.
Burdelski, Matthew & Noriko Takei
2022. “He’s not Aussie Aussie”: Membership Categorisation in Storytelling Among Family Members and Peers. In Storytelling Practices in Home and Educational Contexts, ► pp. 375 ff.
van der Ploeg, Mara, Annerose Willemsen, Louisa Richter, Merel Keijzer & Tom Koole
2022. Requests for assistance in the third-age language classroom. Classroom Discourse 13:4 ► pp. 386 ff.
Filipi, Anna
2019. Language Alternation as an Interactional Practice in the Foreign Language Classroom. In Multilingual Education Yearbook 2019 [Multilingual Education Yearbook, ], ► pp. 25 ff.
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