Alastair Pennycook
List of John Benjamins publications for which Alastair Pennycook plays a role.
Journals
ISSN 2214-9953 | E-ISSN 2214-9961
ISSN 2352-1805 | E-ISSN 2352-1813
Articles
This tribute to the work of Jan Blommaert discusses his complex relation with the field of linguistic landscape studies. Blommaert was interested in the insights an understanding of the linguistic landscape could bring to better appreciate the ways people lived their diverse lives. This… read more | Obituary
2019. The landscape returns the gaze: Bikescapes and the new economies. Linguistic Landscape 5:3, pp. 217–247
This paper looks at bikescapes – and particularly dockless share bikes – with a focus on their rapid proliferation and subsequent partial demise in Sydney. Four principal themes emerged from this study: first, bikes are an important part of the cityscape, and studies of urban semiotics need to take… read more | Article
2018. Applied linguistics as epistemic assemblage. Transdisciplinarity in Applied Linguistics, Perrin, Daniel and Claire Kramsch (eds.), pp. 113–134
Any discussion of transdisciplinary applied linguistics needs to engage with three central questions. First, while interdisciplinarity may allow for disciplines to stay in place and engage with each other, transdisciplinarity implies a space beyond or above disciplines. As a result, we have to… read more | Article
2015. Relocalizing the translingual practices of young adults in Mongolia and Bangladesh. Translation and Translanguaging in Multilingual Contexts 1:1, pp. 4–26
The translingual practices of young Mongolians and Bangladeshis suggest that contrary to those popular discourses which position youth as passive recipients of global culture, these young adults are better understood as actively and powerfully engaged with popular culture productions. Drawing on… read more | Article
2015. Making scents of the landscape. Linguistic Landscape 1:3, pp. 191–212
Moving away from logocentric studies of the linguistic landscape, this paper explores the relations between linguascapes and smellscapes. Often regarded as the least important of our senses, smell is an important means by which we relate to place. Based on an olfactory ethnography of a… read more | Article
2013. 1. Language policies, language ideologies and local language practices. The Politics of English: South Asia, Southeast Asia and the Asia Pacific, Wee, Lionel, Robbie B.H. Goh and Lisa Lim (eds.), pp. 1–18
Discussing a number of examples of language practices in different Asian contexts – from a job advertisement for English teachers in Vietnam, to injunctions to speak good English in Singapore, from mission statements on a Philippine convent wall, to an article about temple elephants in India – this… read more | Article
2010. Critical and alternative directions in applied linguistics. Australian Review of Applied Linguistics 33:2, pp. 16.1–16.16
Critical directions in applied linguistics can be understood in various ways. The term critical as it has been used in critical applied linguistics, critical discourse analysis, critical literacy and so forth, is now embedded as part of applied linguistic work, adding an overt focus on questions of… read more | Article
2008. Translingual English. English as an International Language: Challenges and possibilities, Clyne, Michael and Farzad Sharifian † (eds.), pp. 30.1–30.9
Miscellaneous
2000. Language, Ideology and Hindsight: Lessons from Colonial Language Policies. Ideology, Politics and Language Policies: Focus on English, Ricento, Thomas (ed.), pp. 49–65
Chapter
2000. English, Politics, Ideology: From Colonial Celebration to Postcolonial Performativity. Ideology, Politics and Language Policies: Focus on English, Ricento, Thomas (ed.), pp. 107–119
Chapter