Language and Equality
Ideological and Structural Constraints in Foreign Language Education in the U.S.
Cited by
Cited by 21 other publications
Amorati, Riccardo
2022.
‘Being monolingual has a certain stigma’: understanding the proficiency-related motivations of Anglophone students of Italian and German.
Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development ► pp. 1 ff.

Brown, Amanda
2013.
Multicompetence and Second Language Assessment.
Language Assessment Quarterly 10:2
► pp. 219 ff.

Brown, Joshua R., Tristan Devick & Connor Zielinski
2021.
A Culturally Relevant Approach to Food Customs in the German Curriculum.
Die Unterrichtspraxis/Teaching German 54:2
► pp. 181 ff.

Cho, Hyesun
2018.
Research Design. In
Critical Literacy Pedagogy for Bilingual Preservice Teachers,
► pp. 35 ff.

Fernández, Ivan
2016.
Transnational Hispanic Identity and Heritage Language Learning: A Canadian Perspective. In
Handbook of Comparative Studies on Community Colleges and Global Counterparts [
Springer International Handbooks of Education, ],
► pp. 1 ff.

2018.
Transnational Hispanic Identity and Heritage Language Learning: A Canadian Perspective. In
Handbook of Research and Practice in Heritage Language Education [
Springer International Handbooks of Education, ],
► pp. 655 ff.

Herman, Deborah M.
2007.
IT'S A SMALL WORLD AFTER ALL: FROM STEREOTYPES TO INVENTED WORLDS IN SECONDARY SCHOOL SPANISH TEXTBOOKS.
Critical Inquiry in Language Studies 4:2-3
► pp. 117 ff.

Kramsch, Claire
2005.
Post 9/11: Foreign Languages between Knowledge and Power.
Applied Linguistics 26:4
► pp. 545 ff.

Leeman, Jennifer
2005.
Engaging Critical Pedagogy: Spanish for Native Speakers.
Foreign Language Annals 38:1
► pp. 35 ff.

Levine, Glenn S.
2014.
The Discourse of Foreignness in U.S. Language Education. In
Transforming Postsecondary Foreign Language Teaching in the United States [
Educational Linguistics, 21],
► pp. 55 ff.

ORTEGA, LOURDES
2005.
For What and for Whom Is Our Research? The Ethical as Transformative Lens in Instructed SLA.
The Modern Language Journal 89:3
► pp. 427 ff.

Padilla, Lillie Vivian & Rosti Vana
2019.
Ideologies in the foreign language curriculum: insights from textbooks and instructor interviews.
Language Awareness 28:1
► pp. 15 ff.

Pomerantz, Anne
2006.
Language ideologies and the production of identities: Spanish as a resource for participation in a multilingual marketplace.
Multilingua - Journal of Cross-Cultural and Interlanguage Communication ► pp. 275 ff.

2010.
SPEAKING SPANISH OUTSIDE THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASSROOM: AN ANALYSIS OF LEARNER NARRATIVES.
Critical Inquiry in Language Studies 7:1
► pp. 1 ff.

Reagan, Timothy
2004.
‘Don’t Know Much about the French I Took’.
Arts and Humanities in Higher Education 3:2
► pp. 229 ff.

2004.
Objectification, Positivism and Language Studies: A Reconsideration.
Critical Inquiry in Language Studies 1:1
► pp. 41 ff.

2006.
The Explanatory Power of Critical Language Studies: Linguistics with an Attitude.
Critical Inquiry in Language Studies 3:1
► pp. 1 ff.

2019.
Language and Other Myths: ‘Die Grenzen meiner Sprache bedeuten die Grenzen meiner Welt’. In
Linguistic Legitimacy and Social Justice,
► pp. 1 ff.

2019.
Foreign Language Education in the US: ‘But French isn’t a real class!’. In
Linguistic Legitimacy and Social Justice,
► pp. 315 ff.

Showstack, Rachel E.
2016.
La pragmática transcultural de los hablantes de herencia de español: análisis e implicaciones pedagógicas.
Journal of Spanish Language Teaching 3:2
► pp. 143 ff.

Train, Robert
2007.
“REAL SPANISH:” HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE IDEOLOGICAL CONSTRUCTION OF A (FOREIGN) LANGUAGE.
Critical Inquiry in Language Studies 4:2-3
► pp. 207 ff.

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