Publications
Albury, Nathan John. 2019. Between public perception and government intent in national language policy. Current Issues in Language Planning 20 (2) : 160–178. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Mladenov Jovanović, Srđan. 2018. Assertive discourse and folk linguistics: Serbian nationalist discourse about the cyrillic script in the 21st century. Language Policy 17 (4) : 611–633. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Rieder, Maria. 2018. Irish Travellers’ views on Cant: what folk criteria of languageness tell us about the community. Language Awareness 27 (1,2) : 40–60. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Albury, Nathan John. 2017. How folk linguistic methods can support critical sociolinguistics. Lingua 199 : 36–49. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Albury, Nathan John. 2017. The power of folk linguistic knowledge in language policy. Language Policy 16 (2) : 209–228. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Albury, Nathan John. 2016. An old problem with new directions: Māori language revitalisation and the policy ideas of youth. Current Issues in Language Planning 17 (2) : 161–178. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Albury, Nathan John. 2016. Defining Māori language revitalisation: A project in folk linguistics. Journal of Sociolinguistics 20 (3) : 287–311. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Bijvoet, Ellen and Kari Fraurud. 2016. What's the target? A folk linguistic study of young Stockholmers’ constructions of linguistic norm and variation. Language Awareness 25 (1,2) : 17–39. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Santipolo, Matteo. 2016. Folk linguistics and language teaching education. A case study in an Italian secondary school. Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development 37 (3) : 297–307. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Heyd, Theresa. 2014. Folk-linguistic landscapes: The visual semiotics of digital enregisterment. Language in Society 43 (6) : 489–514. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Meadows, Bryan. 2014. Examining the role of nationalism in folk theories of language: The case of language complaints in multilingual settings. International Journal of Applied Linguistics 24 (3) : 337–356. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Osthus, Dietmar and Robert M. McKenzie. 2011. That which We Call a Rose by any Other Name Would Sound as Sweet: Folk perceptions, status and language variation. AILA Review 24 : 100–115. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Pasquale, Michael. 2011. Folk beliefs about second language learning and teaching. AILA Review 24 : 88–99. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Paveau, Marie-Anne. 2011. Do non-linguists practice linguistics?: An anti-eliminative approach to folk theories. AILA Review 24 : 40–54. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Preston, Dennis R. 2011. Methods in (applied) folk linguistics: Getting into the minds of the folk. AILA Review 24 : 15–39. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Stegu, Martin and Antje Wilton. 2011. Bringing the 'folk' into applied linguistics: An introduction. AILA Review 24 : 1–14. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)
Wochele, Holger and Antje Wilton. 2011. Linking past and present: A view of historical comments about language. AILA Review 24 : 55–67. ![DOI logo](https://benjamins.com/logos/doi-logo.svg)