Search back issues

Filter by

2026

Volume 10

Volume 10, Issue 3

81
Issue type: Special Issue, Guest Editor Dr. Wayne RimmerIssue title: Language Education in Context: Culture, Technology and Professional PracticeIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2026-10-3
Pages: 1–160Contributors: 15Type of Access: Open Access

This special issue, Language Education in Context: Culture, Technology and Professional Practice, examines how language education connects classroom learning with professional and public communication. Across eight articles and a book review, it explores tensions between communicative expectations, local conventions, and students’ linguistic resources, with close attention to culture, educational technology, learner participation, and teachers’ practical judgement.

184views

Face, hierarchy, and autonomy in Uzbek clinical communication: A Situational Judgement Test study

237views

Negotiating with scripted AI personas: Task-specific pragmatic performance among International Management MA students

116views

Language soft diplomacy in foreign language education: A systematic review (2015–2025)

209views

Relational, professional, and power-aware intercultural reflection in English-mediated South–South COIL

153views

Multilingual pedagogical reasoning: A framework for language-teacher development in EMI higher education

228views

Service-learning in language education: A scoping review (2018–2026)

141views

English-mediated access to Mandarin learning: Longitudinal evidence from Jordanian higher education

196views

Virtual reality and learner autonomy in EFL classes: A quasi-experimental study

172views

AI-powered language teaching (book review)

Volume 10, Issue 2

81
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2026-10-2
Pages: 1–160Contributors: 18Type of Access: Open Access

The contributions in this issue bring together studies in pragmatics, corpus linguistics, multimodal communication, English-medium instruction, EFL learning, intercultural communication, and cognitive linguistics. Although the topics show a range of methods, settings, and materials, the articles have a common interest in language as it is used in social relations, media texts, health information, academic study, advertising, and learner performance. They offer empirical and theoretical work on how linguistic choices, educational settings, and communicative resources are linked with culture, cognition, professional practice, and public communication.

345views

Address practices in Nigerian English academic discourse: Politeness, relationality and lingua-cultural adaptation

719views

Lexical competition in Kazakh–Russian bilingual media: A corpus-based quantitative study

700views

Terminological asymmetry in consumer health Q&A discourse: A corpus-based study of MedQuAD

425views

Visual–verbal blending in social advertising: Conceptual integration and meaning compression in environmental and humanitarian campaigns

643views

Intercultural communicative competence in ESP research: A Scientometric Mapping of global trends, theoretical clusters, and pedagogical gaps (2003–2023)

657views

Disciplinary literacy and English for Academic Purposes in non-Anglophone EMI higher education: A scoping review of methodological trends

564views

Metaphor comprehension in Arabic-speaking EFL learners: Embodiment types and gender effects

276views

Goal orientation and intercultural sensitivity in EFL learners: Evidence from psychometric assessment and speaking performance

471views

Creative Construction Grammar (book review)

Volume 10, Issue 1

81
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2026-10-1
Pages: 1–149Contributors: 18Type of Access: Open Access

The contributions in this issue range over translation, contrastive linguistics, academic writing, language pedagogy, and the use of artificial intelligence in education. Despite this range, the articles maintain sustained attention to how linguistic phenomena appear in situated practice, whether in multilingual communication, classroom interaction, or technologically mediated environments. The contributions maintain a consistent focus on language as it is used, taught, and analysed in concrete settings. They also reflect current developments in the field, including the growing presence of digital environments and data-based research in language study and education. The issue offers material that supports further analytical work on language in diverse communicative settings.

194views

AI-powered translation of Arabic idioms into English

450views

Rhetorical moves and metadiscourse in English–Vietnamese literature reviews: Variations in niche construction and authorial positioning

527views

Phono-lexical similarity between Bahasa Indonesia and Urdu: A corpus-based contrastive analysis study

483views

How to do things with code: An analytical framework for linguistic inquiry into programming environments

457views

A Middle East Pronunciation Assessment Framework for higher education: Evidence from Iraq, Oman, and Iran

711views

Child Language Brokering in educational settings: A bibliometric analysis and scientific mapping

437views

Multimodal discourse in EFL instruction: Implications for language competence, cognitive engagement, and multimodal literacy

632views

A Metacognitive-Cultural Model for AI-mediated intercultural learning

270views

Elgar encyclopaedia of city and place branding (book review)

2025

Volume 9

Volume 9, Issue 4

81
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2025-9-4
Pages: 1–137Contributors: 18Type of Access: Open Access

This issue presents work that stays close to language as it is actually used: in meetings, in classrooms, in research writing, in interviews, and in the informal spaces where learners speak to one another. The studies differ in topic, yet they share a steady interest in how people choose their words when they need to act, explain, justify, or position themselves. Several contributions draw attention to the small devices that steady an utterance or give it a particular colouring; others show how long-established linguistic thinking can sit alongside newer digital tools without losing its footing. Readers who work with spoken or written data – whether as analysts, teachers, or supervisors of student writing – will recognise questions that arise in their own practice. The volume may also appeal to those who prefer studies built on close engagement with real material rather than heavily theorised accounts.

939views

Structural models of elliptical answers in English-language corporate discourse

571views

AI tools and cognitive lexicology in language education: A cross-linguistic perspective

1.1kviews

A genre-based model of rhetorical structure in scoping review introductions

439views

The axiological framework of professional foreign language communication

398views

(Re)voicing in academic writing: A study of reporting verbs in writing theses in hard sciences

409views

EFL learners' translanguaging on social media: An interpretative phenomenological study

663views

Epistemic positioning in reactive discourse: Evidential modality and pragmatics of response

938views

AI knowledge readiness among university students: A cross-sectional quantitative study

911views

Intercultural competence and pragmatics (book review)

Volume 9, Issue 3

81
Issue type: Special Issue, Guest Editor Dr. Roza A. ValeevaIssue title: Global Perspectives on Language Education: Technology, Motivation, and MultilingualismIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2025-9-3
Pages: 1–132Contributors: 16Type of Access: Open Access

We are pleased to introduce this special issue prepared in collaboration with our guest editor, Dr. Roza A. Valeeva, Professor of Pedagogy at Kazan Federal University and a leading scholar in humanistic education. We thank Dr. Valeeva for her expertise and dedication in compiling this issue. The contributions gathered here reflect the changes currently redefining language education across the world. As classrooms expand outside of their physical boundaries through digital technologies, as learners grapple with their own motivation in ever more complex settings, and as multilingual realities influence policy and practice, researchers are offering fresh evidence and new perspectives. This issue assembles studies that are united by their concern with how language education adapts to these pressures, while each article foregrounds a different aspect of the global conversation.

520views

AI meets education: How ChatGPT transforms reading skills in Omani EFL learners

362views

(De)Motivating factors of e-mentoring integration in English academic writing classrooms

1.1kviews

The effects of task-based learning on English reading motivation among vocational college students

706views

The role of language transfer in Arabic-speaking EFL learners’ comprehension of scope ambiguity in doubly quantified sentences

940views

A constructivist inquiry into English-Medium Instruction in Moroccan higher education

406views

Economic and educational benefits of mother tongue and second language use: Evidence from Uzbekistan

616views

Content-based instruction for psychology majors: Issues and solutions for ESP curriculum development

471views

Cognitive processing of educational polycode text: An experimental eye-tracking study

522views

Surviving the induction years of language teaching: The importance of reflective practice (book review)

Volume 9, Issue 2

81
Issue type: Special Issue, Guest Editor Dr. Olga V. AleksandrovaIssue title: Pragmatics in Focus: Language Across ContextsIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2025-9-2
Pages: 1–119Contributors: 14Type of Access: Open Access

This special issue was prepared in collaboration with Dr. Prof. Olga V. Aleksandrova, a distinguished Russian linguist and Anglicist. Her expertise in English grammar, cognitive linguistics, comparative linguistics, and pragmatics greatly enriched the editorial process. We were honoured to work alongside Dr. Aleksandrova and deeply value her insightful guidance throughout the preparation of this issue. This collection brings together eight original contributions that explore the ways language operates in specific cultural and regional contexts. From address forms and kinship systems to hashtags and vehicle naming, the studies reflect a shared commitment to understanding how language – spoken, written, or mediated – expresses local values and group identities. The issue is united by its focus on the everyday pragmatics of language use and the cultural logics that underlie them.

986views

Addressing a stranger in Algerian Arabic: A sociocultural account

682views

Lexicography of the Syrian dialect of Arabic: Sources and dictionary

1.1kviews

Metaphorical framing of sad and happy narratives in Jordanian Arabic: A cognitive-discursive perspective

928views

Kinship terms in Marwari: A sociolinguistic study

521views

Written vs. cinematic translation: A case study of culture-bound expressions

927views

A qualitative analysis of body representation in Netflix audio descriptions

956views

Autonomastics and vehicle semantics: Toward a provisional typology of autonyms in Egyptian Arabic

377views

Hashtags as pragmatic devices of cultural reproduction in digital discourse

979views

Elgar encyclopaedia of cross-cultural management (book review)

Volume 9, Issue 1

81
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2025-9-1
Pages: 1–117Contributors: 17Type of Access: Open Access

This issue brings together a diverse collection of studies that investigate various aspects of language use, communication, and education in different contexts. The articles featured in this edition touch upon translation strategies, pragmatic and sociolinguistic patterns, language preferences in education, teacher anxiety, and the evolution of specialised terminology. Through empirical research and theoretical insights, these studies contribute to the ongoing discourse in applied linguistics, professional communication, and language education.

424views

Mind vs. machine: Comparative analysis of metaphor-related word translation by human and AI systems

860views

Cross-cultural study of intensifiers in face-threatening situations: A gender perspective in English and Bahasa Indonesia

827views

Arab Gulf English majors’ language preferences, use and beliefs across domains

419views

Academic literacy development and EAP in English medium instruction: A needs-based inquiry at a Bangladeshi private university

927views

A pragmatic analysis of deictic expressions used in the IELTS speaking test

487views

To teach is to get nervous: Teacher anxiety as a multifaceted occurrence in pedagogical practices

480views

The evolution of musical terminology: From specialised to non-professional usage

957views

Translation methods for movie titles: A case study in Vietnam

1.2kviews

The manual of AI-mediated autonomous teacher development (book review)

2024

Volume 8

Volume 8, Issue 4

81
Issue type: Special Issue, Guest Editor Dr. Petar SpalevićIssue title: Educators and Learners: Emerging Roles in Modern Educational ContextsIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2024-8-4
Pages: 1–115Contributors: 20Type of Access: Open Access

This special issue of Training, Language and Culture was prepared with a much appreciated collaboration with Dr. Petar Spalević. The special issue, Educators and Learners: Emerging Roles in Modern Educational Contexts, focuses on innovative approaches, tools, and methodologies that shape the roles of both educators and learners. The issue brings together a diverse array of studies that address pressing challenges and emerging opportunities in contemporary educational contexts, including language learning, technology integration, cultural considerations, and pedagogical innovation.

1.6kviews

Teachers’ personality: A proxy for the group work use?

1.4kviews

Technology for improving students’ communicative skills in the university digital educational environment

1.2kviews

Exploring the use of Kahoot! to monitor learning performance among students in higher education

1.2kviews

Gaps in translation technology education: A case study of Jordanian universities

1.7kviews

Challenges and coping strategies in EMI classrooms: A case study from Pakistan

1.4kviews

Evaluating the impact of short-term Russian language and culture programmes on adult learners

1.2kviews

Design thinking in education: A paradigm shift in language learning

1.3kviews

The potential of IT tools in foreign language acquisition: A comparative assessment

1.3kviews

English for academic purposes: Perspectives on the past, present and future (book review)

Volume 8, Issue 3

82
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2024-8-3
Pages: 1–113Contributors: 18Type of Access: Open Access

The issue features a diverse collection of articles that explore contemporary challenges and methodologies in language education, translation, and cultural studies. The contributions presented in the issue reflect the ongoing evolution of linguistic and educational research, discussing new perspectives and practical implications across various contexts. The studies focus on the evolving approaches in teaching and communication, exposing the role of technology and discourse strategies in enhancing these fields. Accuracy and consistency, particularly in specialised fields like translation and academic assessment, are addressed as crucial elements for improvement. The articles reflect ongoing developments in educational and linguistic practices, focusing on enhancing pedagogical methods and communication strategies.

916views

Can e-portfolios improve the students’ attitudes towards English language learning?

1.1kviews

A comparative analysis of terminological inconsistency in scientific translation from English into Arabic across different medical fields

893views

Examining the e-assessment literacy of Iranian English as a Foreign Language teachers

1.7kviews

Language to contest legitimacy: The acceptability of Qanun Putroe Phang in light of the Acehnese discourse

969views

Communication monitoring as a politeness mechanism

1.6kviews

Unblocking fluency: The power of pairwork, group discussion, and presentation in boosting speaking skills

1.1kviews

Pragmatic value of noun phrase and verb phrase ellipsis in corporate communication

1.2kviews

Linguistic insights into attitudinal stance in Russian philology thesis reviews

1.5kviews

Red herrings and white elephants: The origins of the phrases we use every day (book review)

883views

Key questions and inspiring answers in cross- cultural management (book review)

Volume 8, Issue 2

81
Issue type: Special Issue, Guest Editor Dr. Vladimir I. KarasikIssue title: Linguistic and Cultural Research: A Multilingual PerspectiveIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2024-8-2
Pages: 1–110Contributors: 16Type of Access: Open Access

The special issue was prepared thanks to the invaluable collaboration of Guest Editor Dr. Vladimir I. Karasik, whose significant contributions enriched the production process and translated into some outstanding outcomes. This collection of articles presents a series of scholarly inquiries that examine the interconnectedness of language and culture across various sociolinguistic contexts. The thematic content of this issue spans several areas, including sentiment analysis, cultural identity, translation studies, and discourse analysis, reflecting the multifaceted nature of linguistic and cultural research.

947views

Code switching patterns in Kazakh-Russian hybrid language practice: An empirical study

1.2kviews

French medical memes: Themes, language, functions

1.2kviews

Linguo-cultural value of 忍 ‘patience’ in traditional and modern Chinese culture

1.4kviews

Russian culture through the prism of English, Finnish and Japanese languages: Reflections or refractions?

1.2kviews

Empirical application of sentiment analysis and emotions in Spanish: A post-cognitivist approach

1.7kviews

The impact of migration on linguistic and cultural identity: A case study of the Balik tribe

1.6kviews

Framing negative eWOM via conjunctions: The language of customer communication in the luxury hotel sector on social media

1.7kviews

Hikikomori and Sōshokukei-danshi: A semantic analysis of Japan’s social deviants

1.5kviews

My grammar and I (or should that be ‘me’?) (book review)

Volume 8, Issue 1

81
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2024-8-1
Pages: 1–133Contributors: 14Type of Access: Open Access

This issue incorporates a collection of eight original research articles and one book review that together span a wide range of topics in the fields of language learning, pedagogical innovation, linguistic analysis, and the intersection of language with technology. Each contribution encourages the integration of the findings across disciplines, appealing to a broad audience including educators, linguists, curriculum designers, and policymakers. The articles in this issue collectively expose the importance of interdisciplinary research in addressing complex questions about language acquisition, teaching methodologies, cultural influences on communication, and the role of language studies.

1.4kviews

The use of the iBrainstorm app in a collaborative argumentation-based learning context for developing listening comprehension skills by EFL learners

1.3kviews

A target English needs analysis on ESP course: Exploring medical students’ perceptions of necessities at a Yemeni university

1.4kviews

Spanish as a resource in the acquisition of English as a second language

1.3kviews

Stance expressions in applied linguistics research articles: A corpus-based contrastive study

1.4kviews

Evaluating the BBC’s L2 approach to teaching English consonants online: A digitally oriented pedagogic phonetic analysis

1.6kviews

Power and solidarity in pronominal forms of address: A case study of Chinese and Russian teacher-student interactions

865views

Teacher practices and student preferences of oral corrective feedback in Indonesian EFL classrooms: A Vygotskian perspective

1.0kviews

The subject and non-subject agreements in the Yemsa relative clauses

1.2kviews

Sounding out semantics: The limits of philosophy (book review)

2023

Volume 7

Volume 7, Issue 4

81
Issue type: Special Issue, Guest Editor Dr. Lazar StošićIssue title: Emergent Trends in Language Education: Bridging Tradition and TechnologyIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2023-7-4
Pages: 1–100Contributors: 16Type of Access: Open Access

This special issue was prepared through a much appreciated collaboration with Dr. Lazar Stošić - Doctor of Computer Science, Professor and the President of the Association for the Development of Science, Engineering and Education in Serbia. Dr. Stošić is an expert in scholarly publishing with expertise in editorial workflow management, web technologies, web design, indexing, XML production, SEO, digital marketing, and new media technologies. Dr. Stošić is Editor-in-Chief of WoS and Scopus indexed International Journal of Cognitive Research in Science, Engineering and Education (IJCRSEE) and the official Crossref Ambassador for Europe. Prepared in collaboration with Dr. Stošić, this issue is a curated collection of articles that serves as a testament to the dynamic intersection where traditional teaching methodologies converge with the transformative impact of technological innovations in the realm of language education.

2.1kviews

Academic writing as sociolinguistic practice: The case of academic writing in foreign language studies

1.5kviews

Current trends in teaching a foreign language in the digital era

1.9kviews

Linguistic landscape as a powerful teaching resource in English for Specific Purposes

1.4kviews

Methodological vector of professional training development of foreign language teachers

1.6kviews

Micro-learning principles in teaching EFL in the structure of supplementary and further education: Andragogical aspect

1.9kviews

Applying the cognitive congruence principle to target language training

1.6kviews

Classical texts in the teaching of Spanish as a foreign language: Investigation of a case study of 2018-2023 curriculum

1.7kviews

What can a foreign language textbook for Engineering majors be like? A case of developing and evaluating its sociocultural content

1.4kviews

Trainingsbuch Business English: Kommunikation und Zusammenarbeit in internationalen Teams (a review)

Volume 7, Issue 3

82
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2023-7-3
Pages: 1–110Contributors: 15Type of Access: Open Access

This issue explores a diverse range of topics at the intersection of language, culture, communication, and education to contribute to the ongoing dialogue in the respective areas of inquiry. The research incorporated in this issue contributes a unique perspective to the field of linguistics, communication, and language instruction and will hopefully inspire further exploration and discussion, ultimately benefiting educators, researchers, and language learners alike.

1.2kviews

Probing the relationship among reading anxiety, mindfulness, reflective thinking, and reading comprehension ability of Iraqi intermediate and advanced EFL learners

1.2kviews

(Digital) empathising: (De-)constructing (digital) empathy in foreign language teaching

1.3kviews

English for Specific Purposes: Tailoring English language instruction for history majors

1.7kviews

English dog expressions: Categorisation, structure, attitude, semantic molecules, and translatability into Arabic

1.7kviews

Colombian national anthem as the dialogicity continuum

1.5kviews

Headline complexes in business articles as a means of opinion manipulation

2.2kviews

The impact of presentation skills on Moroccan engineering students’ language abilities

1.8kviews

Academic writing details in critical perspective

1.2kviews

Everyday Shakespeare: Lines for life (a review)

1.8kviews

Introducing stylistic analysis: Practicing the basics (a review)

Volume 7, Issue 2

81
Issue type: Special Issue, Guest Editors Dr. Salvador Pons Bordería, Dr. Shima Salameh JiménezIssue title: Professional Communication: Inquiries into Language Across BordersIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2023-7-2
Pages: 1–98Contributors: 16Type of Access: Open Access

This special issue is prepared with a much-appreciated assitance of our Guest Editors Dr. Salvador Pons Bordería and Dr. Shima Salameh Jiménez. The issue examines how language in professional communication is produced through different qualitative and quantitative analyses – semantic, pragmatic, cognitive – and by using novel techniques for data obtention. Results are applied to different languages, such as Russian, English, or Chinese, and show a wide cultural representativity.

1.6kviews

A socio-onomastic study of the 2022 FIFA World Cup football teams’ nicknames

1.3kviews

Metaphor power and language typology: Analysis of correlation on the material of the United Nations Declarations

1.7kviews

How headlines communicate: A functional-pragmatic analysis of small-format texts in English-language mass media

1.2kviews

A corpus analysis of cohesion in World Health Organization speeches by the Director General on Covid-19 vaccination

1.3kviews

To be or not to be critical in academic communication? Pragmatics of evaluative language in Russian academic book reviews

2.2kviews

Manifestations of politeness and power in problem-solving business telephone calls

1.8kviews

American telephone voice: Socio-phonetic features of identity in professional and non-professional discourse

2.1kviews

Language and cognition behind simile construction: A Python-powered corpus research

2.2kviews

Language, power and intercultural communication: The policies and politics of translation (a review)

Volume 7, Issue 1

82
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2023-7-1
Pages: 1–140Contributors: 16Type of Access: Open Access

The first issue of 2023 offers outstanding studies investigating a broad scope of problems within the realm of checklist-based scoring, programme learning outcomes, the learning of minority languages, supervisors’ theses feedback, identity construction, the challenges of aviation communication, digital politeness in the post-Covid era, and the comparative analysis of the speech act of refusal. The reviews include Teaching English for Tourism: Bridging research and praxis (published by Routledge), and Reconceptualizing English for International Business Contexts: A BELF approach and its educational implications (published by Multilingual Matters).

1.3kviews

Issues of practicality and impact in checklist-based scoring of writing

1.3kviews

Programme Learning Outcomes (PLO) as a measure for academic success in postgraduate studies: A case study of a Malaysian Higher Learning Institution

1.9kviews

Heritage and minority languages, and their learning: A general bibliometric approach and content analysis

1.5kviews

Supervisors’ written feedback on EFL graduate students’ theses: Survey-sourced empirical evidence of best practices

2.1kviews

Identity construction in the UK higher education: How cultural gendered identity is shaped through leadership practice

2.2kviews

Aviation communication challenges and language training development: Perspectives from pilots and air traffic controllers

1.2kviews

Digital politeness in online translator and interpreter training: The lessons of the pandemic

1.6kviews

Mitigation tools and politeness strategies in invitation refusals: American and Russian communicative cultures

1.7kviews

Teaching English for Tourism: Bridging research and praxis (a review)

1.7kviews

Reconceptualising English for International Business Contexts: A BELF approach and its educational implications (a review)

2022

Volume 6

Volume 6, Issue 4

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2022-6-4
Pages: 1–99Contributors: 10Type of Access: Open Access

This year’s final issue has gathered some noteworthy research with the studies offering insights into the issues of field-specific terminology, language policy and planning, hospitality education, promotional discourse, language aggression, and in-service teacher training.

2.8kviews

Accounting terminology in English economic discourse (based on India’s The Company Act 2013)

1.7kviews

The changing role of English in Bangladesh

2.6kviews

The effectiveness of flipped classroom in the hospitality education

2.7kviews

Perfection as a concept of hyperbolisation in English promotional discourse: A multi-dimensional linguistic analysis

2.3kviews

Language aggression in virtual professional communities

1.9kviews

This can be made more student-centred: Asynchronous mediation in in-service teacher professional development

2.1kviews

Humble pie and cold turkey: English expressions and their origins (a review)

1.9kviews

Why is this a question? Everything about the origins and oddities of language you never thought to ask (a review)

Volume 6, Issue 3

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2022-6-3
Pages: 1–98Contributors: 10Type of Access: Open Access

This issue offers multifaceted studies looking into learners’ collocational competence, the teaching of ESP and EFL university courses online, the ways to enhance university reputation, the language of research articles, the problems occurring in translating medical abbreviations and acronyms, and storytelling as an instrument of promoting intercultural communicative competence.

2.0kviews

Croatian EFL learners’ collocational competence: Congruent and incongruent collocations

2.2kviews

Technical, psychological and behavioural aspects of teaching EFL and ESP university courses online: A case study of the 2020-2021 curriculum

2.7kviews

Pondering on the ways to enhance university reputation

2.3kviews

Cross-disciplinary variation in metadiscourse: A corpus-based analysis of Russian-authored research article abstracts

2.3kviews

Inconsistency of translating medical abbreviations and acronyms into the Arabic language

2.4kviews

Challenging intercultural discomforts: Intercultural communicative competence through digital storytelling

1.8kviews

Theoretical and applied perspectives on teaching foreign languages in multilingual settings: Pedagogical implications (a review)

2.6kviews

Reflecting on the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages and its Companion Volume (a review)

Volume 6, Issue 2

62
Issue type: Special Issue, Guest Editor Prof. David CrystalIssue title: Finding Culture in LanguageIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2022-6-2
Pages: 1–85Contributors: 11Type of Access: Open Access

This special issue prepared in a much-anticipated collaboration with the brilliant Prof David Crystal illustrates the complexity as well as the fascination of studying language in relation to culture, and aspires to answer a seemingly simple, yet infinitely challenging question: where is culture to be found?

2.1kviews

Assessing intercultural competence using videotapes: A comparison study of home students’ performance

2.5kviews

Collectivism and individualism in US culture: An analysis of attitudes to group work

1.8kviews

Culture shock and student engagement

2.9kviews

The role of English in intercultural communication: Past, modernity and future global perspectives

2.4kviews

The role and place of foreign languages in Russian culture

2.4kviews

The cultural environment of metaphors: A study of German as a Second/Foreign Language

2.3kviews

Bridge the culture gaps: A toolkit for effective collaboration in the diverse, global workplace (a review)

1.7kviews

Field guide to intercultural research (a review)

Volume 6, Issue 1

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2022-6-1
Pages: 1–95Contributors: 10Type of Access: Open Access

The first issue of 2022 has gathered some comprehensive and illuminating research covering several valid scientific problems, including language research in the academic journals, foreign language speaking anxiety, intercultural awareness and learning, prosodic culturally marked peculiarities of language teachers’ speech behaviour, emotions in written communication, and geographically rmarked Hispanic toponymy.

2.0kviews

Powering the future: Academic journals and language research

2.6kviews

Dealing with foreign language speaking anxiety: What every language teacher should know

2.3kviews

Considering perspectives of others: A case study of intercultural learning among English language learners in Norway

2.8kviews

The role of prosody in expressing culture-specific speech behaviour of language teachers in English

3.0kviews

Communicating recipient’s emotions: Text-triggered interest

1.6kviews

Hispanic toponymy of Western Sahara: Stratigraphic and typological analysis

2.8kviews

McCarthy’s field guide to grammar (a review)

2.4kviews

Reflecting on leadership in language education (a review)

2021

Volume 5

Volume 5, Issue 4

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2021-5-4
Pages: 1–102Contributors: 10Type of Access: Open Access

This final issue of 2021 discusses some captivating questions in the domain of neurolinguistics, computer-mediated communication, discourse analysis of social media, language policy and planning, cultural contexts, intertextuality, and the strategies and tactics of speech behaviour.

3.8kviews

Walk’n’Talk: Effects of a communicative strategy

2.7kviews

The social media framing of gender pay gap debate in American women’s sport: A linguistic analysis of emotive language

5.1kviews

English and Malay language policy and planning in Malaysia

2.7kviews

Not ‘culture’ as Hofstede assumed, but ‘context’ is the software of the mind: The neuroscience of a dynamic, contextual, and polycultural self

3.1kviews

Precedence-setting tokens: Issues of classification and functional attribution

5.5kviews

Verbalisation of encouragement in contemporary French dialogic discourse

4.9kviews

Language learning environments: Spatial perspectives on second language acquisition (a review)

5.1kviews

Highly irregular: Why tough, through and dough don’t rhyme (a review)

Volume 5, Issue 3

62
Issue type: Special Issue, Guest Editor Dr. Ekaterina ProtassovaIssue title: Current Challenges in Language Teaching and Learning: Perspectives, Practices and ProvisionsIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2021-5-3
Pages: 1–106Contributors: 12Type of Access: Open Access

This special issue prepared in collaboration with Guest Editor Dr. Ekaterina Protassova of the University of Helsinki focuses on diverse conditions of language teaching and learning that reflect the leading edge of educational thought in order to promote multilingualism and introduce languages other than English.

5.2kviews

Language learning with physical activity: The case of learning Italian in tourism

4.8kviews

Languages for specific purposes in medicine and healthcare in times of the Covid-19 pandemic: Reflections on usage-based teaching

5.4kviews

Emergency remote teaching and learning in simultaneous interpreting: Capturing experiences of teachers and students

3.9kviews

Teaching simultaneous interpreting: The early stage

2.4kviews

Mixed method in language teaching: Concepts and model’s evaluation

2.6kviews

A look into young learners’ language learning strategies: A Croatian example

3.7kviews

Rethinking language use in digital Africa: Technology and communication in Sub-Saharan Africa (a review)

5.4kviews

Constructive intercultural management: Integrating cultural differences successfully (a review)

Volume 5, Issue 2

61
Issue type: Special Issue, Guest Editor Dr. Michael McCarthyIssue title: More than Meets the Eye: A Closer Look at Professional DiscourseIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2021-5-2
Pages: 1–96Contributors: 9Type of Access: Open Access

TLC is proud to present a special issue on the language of professional discourse prepared in collaboration with Guest Editor Dr. Michael McCarthy, Emeritus Professor of Applied Linguistics at the University of Nottingham and author of more than 50 books and 100 academic papers dealing with English language research. All the articles in this issue go beyond the lexico-grammatical scaffolding of their chosen texts and, using different methods and approaches, all explore the symbolic substrata of texts within professional discourses in the domains of politics, marketing, tourism, and socio-cultural media.

4.9kviews

The phenomenon of fascination in political discourse (by Italian examples)

2.8kviews

The role of the cognitive metaphor in the hybridisation of marketing and political discourses: An analysis of English-language political advertising

4.4kviews

The tourist booklet as a genre of professional discourse: Interaction with the customer

4.6kviews

When linguistics meets computer science: Stylometry and professional discourse

3.0kviews

The functional approach, semiotics and professional discourse

3.0kviews

Semantic shift in conflict terminology in contemporary Russian socio-cultural media discourse

3.7kviews

Why study languages? (A review)

Volume 5, Issue 1

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2021-5-1
Pages: 1–106Contributors: 7Type of Access: Open Access

The first issue of 2021 offers academic research helping us to better understand attitudes to organisational culture around the world, the relationship between intercultural communication and national identity, the role of authentic materials in language teaching and learning, the relationship between human translation skills and neural translation machines, the development of pre-service teachers’ digital communication skills and the development of remote teacher training programmes.

2.4kviews

Organisational culture – a fallacy?

4.8kviews

National identity in international education: Revisiting problems of intercultural communication in the global world

5.3kviews

Re-framing conceptual metaphor translation research in the age of neural machine translation: Investigating translators’ added value with products and processes

4.7kviews

Developing pre-service teachers’ digital communication and competences through service learning for bilingual literacy

4.6kviews

Introducing German pre-service teachers to remote teaching: Policy, preparation and perceptions of competence development of future foreign language teachers

5.6kviews

The implementation of authentic language input in second language (L2) teaching: Pedagogical arguments

3.7kviews

Intercultural politeness: Managing relations across cultures (a review)

5.0kviews

The bilingual brain: And what it tells us about the science of language (a review)

2020

Volume 4

Volume 4, Issue 4

61
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2020-4-4
Pages: 1–97Contributors: 9Type of Access: Open Access

The final issue of 2020 broaches some challenging questions in the realm of EFL assessment, applied linguistics, active learning, education for sustainable development, teaching second language to migrant and ethnic minorities, and the lexical composition of contemporary political discourse.

2.8kviews

Standard setting and internal validation of a novel approach adopted for assessing speaking

5.7kviews

Programming for specific purposes in linguistics: A new challenge for the humanitarian curricula

2.4kviews

Towards synergetic combination of traditional and innovative digital teaching and research practices

2.8kviews

Promoting the UN sustainable development goals in teaching, research and democratic urban life: Approaches to lifelong education for sustainable development

3.9kviews

Which competences for whom? Supporting the supporters of work-related L2 development by migrants and ethnic minorities

3.6kviews

The creative potential of contemporary Russian political discourse: From new words to new paradigms

3.0kviews

Peacebuilding in language education: Innovations in theory and practice (a review)

Volume 4, Issue 3

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2020-4-3
Pages: 1–85Contributors: 10Type of Access: Open Access

This issue offers insightful research on Arabic, Chinese, Greek, German and English languages and cultures drawing on a diverse range of methodological frameworks and an impressive repertoire of scientific approaches. Another exciting issue featuring new scholarship from Russia, Western Europe and the Middle East, complemented by recent book reviews and, as is customary, our quarterly news report.

2.4kviews

Do Saudi academic women use more feminised speech to describe their professional titles? An evidence from corpus

4.8kviews

Soubriquet nomination as referred to cultural awareness and intercultural competence

5.5kviews

‘Safe’ political discourse: Linguo-cultural and pragma-linguistic perspectives

2.3kviews

Claiming and displaying national identity: A case study of Chinese exchange students in Russia

5.0kviews

Language and the pandemic: The construction of semantic frames in Greek-German comparison

5.3kviews

Language and cognitive science: How language affects reasoning and memory

2.2kviews

Close encounters of a cultural kind: Lessons for business, negotiation and friendship (a review)

3.7kviews

Soft power: The new great game for global dominance (a review)

Volume 4, Issue 2

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2020-4-2
Pages: 1–90Contributors: 10Type of Access: Open Access

This issue explores the issues of communication in multicultural classrooms and how to manage them, the ways of overcoming xenoglossophobia, and the challenge of considering local environment as part of the language teaching process. Also, Italy features strongly in this issue with two articles on the terminology used in the Italian tourist and furniture and interior design industries, and the importance of loanwords in organisational naming to ensure more effective international marketing.

3.8kviews

Intercultural communication in multicultural education space

4.6kviews

Anglicisms and loanwords: The contribution of English exemplified by contemporary Italian tourist terminology

5.0kviews

Company naming strategies in the Italian interior design industry

4.0kviews

The fear factor: Xenoglossophobia or how to overcome the anxiety of speaking foreign languages

5.0kviews

Glocalisation in action: ‘Less is More’ English coursebook series

4.9kviews

Managing diversity in the classroom

5.5kviews

Bagels, bumf and buses: A day in the life of the English language (a review)

3.5kviews

Language unlimited: The science behind our most creative power (a review)

Volume 4, Issue 1

62
Issue type: Special Issue, Guest Editor Dr. Robert O'DowdIssue title: Profession-Oriented Research: Educational and Methodological PerspectivesIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2020-4-1
Pages: 1–84Contributors: 9Type of Access: Open Access

The first issue of 2020 is a special one, not only because it bears its own name - Profession-Oriented Research: Educational and Methodological Perspectives - but also because it was prepared by a very special Guest Editor - Dr. Robert O'Dowd whose contribution in putting the issue together cannot be underestimated. Dr. O'Dowd's concise yet overwhelmingly to-the-point Introduction will place things in context for our readers. On the part of the TLC team, we extend our sincere gratitude to Dr. O'Dowd and would like to thank him for his time and effort in making this a truly special issue.

2.4kviews

Profession-oriented training of foreign language teachers in modern conditions

5.4kviews

Teaching academic writing: A shift towards intercultural rhetoric

3.3kviews

Business cultural training in a globalised economy

4.3kviews

Enhancing the development of intercultural communicative competence in business and study environments

2.3kviews

Successful international communication

4.5kviews

The role of toponymic periphrasis in developing professional competence in learning Spanish

5.2kviews

Let’s talk: How English conversation works (a review)

2.5kviews

Your voice speaks volumes: It’s not what you say but how you say it (a review)

2019

Volume 3

Volume 3, Issue 4

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2019-3-4
Pages: 1–74Contributors: 10Type of Access: Open Access

This issue will examine an array of problematic areas of study concerned with intercultural competence, virtual exchange, the task-based approach to L2 teaching, language for work, politeness strategies, translation of field-specific terminology from French into Russian, and the language of social media and status messages.

2.3kviews

Teaching intercultural communicative competence through virtual exchange

4.7kviews

Applying a task-based approach to authentic texts: An example of teaching a poem to lower level students of Greek as L2

5.6kviews

Language for work matters

4.9kviews

Politeness strategies in business English discourse

2.5kviews

Translating cheese production terminology from French to Russian: Challenges and pitfalls

3.5kviews

Self-representation through social network status messages: Psycholinguistic, sociolinguistic and gender aspects

3.1kviews

Cross-cultural management: With insights from brain science (a review)

3.0kviews

Critical global semiotics: Understanding sustainable transformational citizenship (a review)

Volume 3, Issue 3

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2019-3-3
Pages: 1–115Contributors: 9Type of Access: Open Access

This issue will leave no stone unturned in its search for some inspiring methodological, linguistic and cultural perspectives that will, hopefully, make a valid contribution to the corresponding fields of research.

2.9kviews

The cultural imperative: Global trends in the 21st century

4.2kviews

Understanding African cultures and philosophies

3.8kviews

Can a sociolinguistic perspective of Second Language Acquisition solve ‘the longstanding human curiosity’ of learning languages?

3.2kviews

The linguistic aspect behind the changing attitudes towards ‘globalisation’ and ‘deglobalisation’ of economic processes (a case study of the German print media)

5.8kviews

Intensifying adverbs in the English language

5.4kviews

Grammatical interference in written papers translated by Russian and American students

4.1kviews

Don’t believe a word: The surprising truth about language (a review)

4.4kviews

Because Internet: Understanding the new rules of language (a review)

Volume 3, Issue 2

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2019-3-2
Pages: 1–111Contributors: 10Type of Access: Open Access

The issue will look closely into the intricate nature, pitfalls and difficulties of second language acquisition, as well as address a number of purely linguistic problems within the realm of pragmatics, grammar and discourse studies.

2.3kviews

Neural foundations of creativity in foreign language acquisition

5.2kviews

Narrative and identity in the foreign language classroom: Reflections on symbolic competence

2.5kviews

Writing diplomatically: Managing potential conflict

2.8kviews

Persuasive techniques in advertising

2.7kviews

Semantics and pragmatics of the double modal ‘might could’

2.5kviews

Hedging in different types of discourse

4.2kviews

Dreyer’s English: An utterly correct guide to clarity and style (a review)

4.3kviews

Teaching digital literacy (a review)

Volume 3, Issue 1

61
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2019-3-1
Pages: 1–111Contributors: 11Type of Access: Open Access

The first issue of 2019 will shed light on a number of engaging topics that will hit home with both language researchers and teachers. The underlying theme in our language section has to do primarily with style and everything it takes to make various institutional discourses productive, targeted and explicit.

5.1kviews

Euphemisms in advertising discourse: Putting on a positive face and maintaining speech etiquette

3.2kviews

Art discourse revisited: Linguocultural specifics of childhood-related art tokens

4.5kviews

Cognitive and pragmatic approach to using stylistic devices in English literary discourse

2.3kviews

Questioning practice in the EFL classroom

5.4kviews

Cross-cultural pragmatic failure

2.9kviews

Some aspects of the role of interpreters in investigative interviews

5.1kviews

Between turn and sequence: Turn-initial particles across languages (a review)

2018

Volume 2

Volume 2, Issue 4

64
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2018-2-4
Pages: 1–113Contributors: 10Type of Access: Open Access

This final issue of the passing year has drawn together a set of diverse research with studies ranging from teaching languages in emerging economies to the use of interjections by British royal family members. The former subject has obviously become one of the central concerns in both practical and scholarly terms as developing countries worldwide are struggling to overcome educational obstacles and provide for language learning.

5.4kviews

English for the underserved: Closing the digital divide

3.5kviews

Endangered languages: The case of Irish Gaelic

2.3kviews

The defeat of radical singularism in Russian, English and French literature

2.5kviews

Developing creative writing skills in a high school ESL classroom

5.7kviews

The role of cultural scripts in non-native speech generation

3.6kviews

Interjections in the speech of British royal family members

4.1kviews

First you write a sentence: The elements of reading, writing... and life (a review)

2.4kviews

It’s all Greek: Borrowed words and their histories (a review)

4.2kviews

Have you eaten grandma? (A reivew)

4.0kviews

Multilingual computer assisted language learning (a review)

Volume 2, Issue 3

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2018-2-3
Pages: 1–108Contributors: 12Type of Access: Open Access

In this issue, the crux of the matter has to do mostly with one of the key political, economic and sociocultural issues of today – the so-called refugee crisis and the corresponding issues faced by numerous communities across the globe. As multiculturalism continues to advocate equal respect to the various cultures in a society and promote the maintenance of cultural diversity, the matters of language learning and teaching come to the forefront highlighting the need for initiatives to support children and adult education in the context of the ever-shifting geopolitical developments.

5.1kviews

Multilingualism language policy in the EU today: A paradigm shift in language education

3.5kviews

Fostering foreign language acquisition in young refugees using mobile devices: The YouRNI project experience

5.0kviews

Teaching and learning in a multi-cultural school in Thessaloniki: A case study

3.3kviews

Translation as a subject of theoretical text analysis

4.0kviews

Some basic challenges and strategies in teaching translation to Chemistry majors

3.1kviews

Strategic implementation of verbs of communication in English business discourse

5.8kviews

Spirituality and English language teaching: Religious explorations of teacher identity, pedagogy and context (a review)

3.6kviews

Breaking news: The remaking of journalism and why it matters now (a review)

Volume 2, Issue 2

64
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2018-2-2
Pages: 1–116Contributors: 10Type of Access: Open Access

In such an uncertain world of political tension and complex social relations, how are linguists and cultural specialists to interpret it using language? Do we state the truth as we see it, modify it, avoid it or falsify it? In search for the answer, we have chosen George Carlin as our cover quotation this month, for a lot of language is about manipulating opinion and maybe avoiding the truth. Many of the articles this issue address this area of different uses of language.

5.2kviews

Teaching intercultural competence in undergraduate business and management studies

2.6kviews

Minitexts of poetic titles as markers of the English cognitive paradigm

5.4kviews

Vague language as a means of avoiding controversy

3.3kviews

Persuasion strategy in online social advertising

3.2kviews

EU immigration in the British press: How was immigration reported immediately prior to the EU referendum?

3.7kviews

Classification of English loanwords in Business Spanish

5.3kviews

Intercultural communication: An interdisciplinary approach. When neurons, genes and evolution joined the discourse (a review)

5.7kviews

Language, education and neoliberalism: Critical studies in Sociolinguistics (a review)

2.2kviews

Post-truth (a review)

3.5kviews

Taking Chinese to the world: Language, culture and identity in Confucius Institute teachers (a review)

Volume 2, Issue 1

64
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2018-2-1
Pages: 1–116Contributors: 10Type of Access: Open Access

The issue covers a set of issues dealing with integration examination in Russia, teaching translation, poetry and diplomacy, free indirect speech in author’s translation, and foreign language education in Greece.

4.0kviews

Integration examination in the Russian Federation. Three years of experience and research: Success or failure?

2.6kviews

The teacher’s sense of plausibility

4.9kviews

Selecting a translation equivalent: Factors to consider in the classroom

3.0kviews

Poetry and diplomacy: Telling it slant

4.0kviews

Free indirect speech as a means to introduce archaic style into the author’s narration: A Russian linguistics perspective

2.8kviews

Made in Greece: PALSO Federation and foreign language education in Greece

4.8kviews

How language began (a review)

3.1kviews

Diplomatic protocol: Etiquette, statecraft and trust (a review)

3.4kviews

Making sense: The glamorous history of English grammar (a review)

5.4kviews

One kiss or two: In search of the perfect greeting (a review)

2017

Volume 1

Volume 1, Issue 4

63
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2017-1-4
Pages: 1–114Contributors: 11Type of Access: Open Access

The issue presents a varied review of the academic field of language, culture and literature. The key theme this issue is alternative approaches to education with articles on internationalising the classroom through Virtual Exchange, on how a different font type and colour can help or hinder reading fluency, and a challenging article on how ICT can be used to motivate Generation Z students to learn more effectively.

4.4kviews

Virtual exchange and internationalising the classroom

5.3kviews

Teaching Generation Z: Methodological problems and their possible solutions

3.9kviews

Contrast and font affect reading speeds of adolescents with and without a need for language-based learning support

5.5kviews

Gender literature: How much is it underpinned by authors’ private lives?

4.8kviews

An acoustic analysis of the production of word-initial stop /p/ by late Arab bilinguals

5.4kviews

Phrasal verbs as learning material in Business English courses for students majoring in Linguistics

5.3kviews

From principles to practice in education for intercultural citizenship (a review)

5.5kviews

Do I make myself clear? Why writing well matters (a review)

2.6kviews

The Bonjour Effect: The secret codes of French conversation revealed (a review)

Volume 1, Issue 3

63
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2017-1-3
Pages: 1–121Contributors: 8Type of Access: Open Access

The issue considers an array of problems concerning metacommunication, the development of Business English skills, teaching negotiation, English-Chinese comparative morphology, and foreign language teaching in the German Gymnasium.

5.5kviews

Interconnectivity and metacommunication

3.0kviews

Developing Business English skills using case studies in multilevel education

4.3kviews

Teaching negotiation in a globalised world: Benefits of a genre approach

3.2kviews

Typological differences in morphemic-syllabic word structure in English and Chinese

3.7kviews

English and foreign language teaching in the German Gymnasium

2.5kviews

Sappho’s missed communications

3.5kviews

Digital language learning and teaching: Research, theory and practice (a review)

2.8kviews

Enough said: What’s gone wrong with the language of politics? (A review)

5.4kviews

English for diplomatic purposes (a review)

Volume 1, Issue 2

63
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2017-1-2
Pages: 1–118Contributors: 8Type of Access: Open Access

This issue presents a notable range of research including analysis of language corpora and their value and limitations in describing changes in language usage; analysis of the characteristics of semantic fields based on an international experiment recognising names of common birds; why it is that in the early stages little girls may be better at language learning than little boys; why the teaching of cultural differences, particularly as expressed through non-verbal communication, is essential to the successful teaching of international business communication; and how the French business press is making increasing use of British and American expressions despite the sometime resistance of the French language establishment.

2.3kviews

Usage on the move: Evolution and re-volution

2.9kviews

Developing students’ socio-cultural competence in foreign language classes

3.4kviews

Early gender diversity in reading and writing: Research and didactical consequences

5.5kviews

Psycholinguistic analysis of lexical-semantic structure in linguistic consciousness of Russian, English and German native speakers

5.3kviews

Teaching English in China: Changing self-perception

5.4kviews

Linguistic and functional cognitive peculiarities of media language as the basis of interpretations in the communicative sphere

3.6kviews

Modern English grammar: Morphology and syntax (a review)

2.6kviews

Why English? Confronting the Hydra (a review)

5.3kviews

Language ideology, policy and planning in Peru (a review)

Volume 1, Issue 1

62
Issue type: Regular IssueIssue title: NoneIssue DOI: 10.22363/2521-442X-2017-1-1
Pages: 1–118Contributors: 11Type of Access: Open Access

The inaugural issue features an article by Professor David Crystal on the need for an online cultural dictionary and other notable research that will hopefully interest a vast array of researchers and practitioners.

4.8kviews

My priority for the next 50 years: An online cultural dictionary

4.6kviews

Communicative strategies and tactics of speech manipulation in intercultural business discourse

5.4kviews

Automated Speech Recognition in language learning: Potential models, benefits and impact

3.1kviews

Minitexts in modern educational discourse: Functions and trends

2.5kviews

An analysis of two evaluative models for a university MA English for Communication course

4.1kviews

Dynamic changes in modern English discourse

2.5kviews

Teaching English literature / Shorties: Flash fiction in English language teaching (a review)

5.4kviews

Gift of the gab: How eloquence works (a review)






Author resources

Prepare your manuscript for submission

Please make sure to follow the journal's requirements before submitting your article.

Download Author Guidelines