All Stories

  1. Investigating L2 Listening Comprehension and Experience in Immersive and Interactive Virtual Reality: An Experimental Study
  2. Learner and teacher beliefs about motivational strategies in Chinese EFL classrooms: A social cognitive theory perspective
  3. Comparing Eye-Tracking and Verbal Reports in L2 Reading Process Research: Three Qualitative Studies
  4. Cultivating linguacultural competence in business english communication: A mixed-methods intervention study
  5. Rhetorical strategies for addressing retraction stigma in retraction notices
  6. Investigating teacher questioning in Hong Kong secondary EMI classrooms: (Mis)alignment between beliefs and practices
  7. Words that matter: A cross-disciplinary investigation of importance markers in 3MT presentations
  8. English for academic purposes as a field of practice and inquiry: A personal viewpoint
  9. Effects of motivational interventions on EFL learners’ willingness to communicate, self-confidence, and anxiety: An experimental study
  10. Reproduction of neoliberal ideologies through the medium of instruction: a critical discourse analysis
  11. Making master's thesis writing a journey of mastery: A systematic review
  12. Reckoning with Retractions in Research Funding Reviews: The Case of China
  13. Ranking-based sanctions for retraction-afflicted elite researchers
  14. Intersections of language teacher reflection, emotion, and identity construction: an activity theory perspective
  15. A cross-disciplinary study of value arguments in doctoral theses submitted to universities in Hong Kong
  16. Positive covariation or trade-off? A cross-disciplinary investigation of shell nouns and their congruent expressions in research articles
  17. EMI policy and practice divides in China, Japan, Malaysia and Nepal
  18. Translanguaging and trans-semiotizing in English-medium classrooms: Upholding university’s policies or constructing knowledge?
  19. Addressing linguacultural competencies in business English pedagogy
  20. Purpose‐Based Emotion Labor: An Exploratory Heuristic for Expanding Research on Teacher Emotion(s)
  21. Writing Teachers’ Emotion(s) and Agency in a Professional Development Course
  22. Assigning linguistic agency and attributive responsibility in retraction notices
  23. From hypernationalism to neoliberalism
  24. The effects of three motivational interventions on EFL learners’ L2MSS: A longitudinal perspective
  25. Professional Learning Community as a Site for Addressing Emotional Tensions: Contributions to Language Teacher Identity (Re)construction
  26. Master’s thesis supervision in Hong Kong: a narrative inquiry
  27. Investigating relationships among students’ affective, behavioral and cognitive engagement with peer feedback on EFL writing
  28. Examining Teacher Questioning in English‐Medium Instruction Classrooms: A Four‐Tier Analytical Procedure
  29. Combating China’s retraction crisis
  30. Cohesion in the discussion section of research articles: A cross-disciplinary investigation
  31. ‘Laying the foundation for a PhD study”: students’ motivation for writing a master’s thesis in Hong Kong
  32. Investigating Plagiarism in Second Language Writing
  33. Retraction handling by potential predatory journals
  34. Contributions of an emotion-oriented professional development course to the ecology of language teacher agency
  35. En route to becoming researcher-teachers? Chinese university EFL teachers’ boundary crossing in professional doctoral programs
  36. Novice language teachers steer their emotional vulnerabilities toward exercising agency: A dialogical-community of practice study
  37. Worryingly high prevalence of retraction among top-cited researchers
  38. Teacher Questioning for Engaging EMI: A Quest for the Holy Grail?
  39. Surprise as a knowledge emotion in research articles: Variation across disciplines, genders, geo-academic locations and time
  40. Use of generative AI in research: ethical considerations and emotional experiences
  41. Pedagogizing Identity in Professional Development: The Case of Two Native English-Speaking Teachers in Hong Kong
  42. Are students prepared and supported for English medium instruction in Chinese higher education to promote educational equality?
  43. ‘I view teaching differently’: identity development of university teachers doing professional doctorates
  44. “This is perplexing because…”: Examining the impact of gender and geo-academic location on expressions of confusion in research articles
  45. ‘She should have explained and convinced me!’: student engagement with supervisory feedback on undergraduate dissertations
  46. ‘All my effort in writing the first draft was wasted!’: Engagement with supervisory feedback on undergraduate theses
  47. Linguacultural competence in business English communication: the case of a business English textbook in China
  48. Research Retraction and Its Communication
  49. Developmental trajectories of second language learner classroom engagement: Do students’ task value beliefs and teacher emotional support matter?
  50. Exploring Iranian ESP teachers’ language-related critical incidents
  51. The impact of affiliation naming proximity on the retrieval efficiency of Chinese universities-affiliated retractions in the Retraction Watch Database
  52. An activity theory inquiry into emotional vulnerability and professional identity construction of language teacher educators
  53. Ideologies of teachers and students towards meso-level English-medium instruction policy and translanguaging in the STEM classroom at a Malaysian university
  54. Rethinking the author name ambiguity problem and beyond: The case of the Chinese context
  55. ‘You could make original contributions, just like them!’: supervisory interactions and a doctoral student’s academic identity construction
  56. Engagement with supervisory feedback on master’s theses: Do supervisors and students see eye to eye?
  57. Teachers’ stated beliefs and practices regarding L2 motivational strategies: A mixed-methods study of misalignment and contributing factors
  58. Visions and missions: Stance in the marketisation discourse of selected Ghanaian universities
  59. English Language Teachers' Emotional Vulnerability in the Era of Self‐Branding on Social Media
  60. Student and teacher beliefs about oral corrective feedback in junior secondary English classrooms
  61. Proofreading of Academic Writing for International Publication
  62. China and Nepal: EMI and Social Justice
  63. English for Academic Purposes
  64. Language in Popular Science Communication
  65. Language teacher educator agency: An ecological perspective of contributions for identity construction
  66. Research Trends in Applied Linguistics (2017–2021): A Scientometric Review of 42 Journals
  67. Expressions of confusion in research articles: a diachronic cross-disciplinary investigation
  68. Emotion labor and professional identity construction of TESOL teacher educators
  69. Expressions of interest in research articles: Geo-academic location and time as influencing factors
  70. What do Retraction Notices Reveal About Institutional Investigations into Allegations Underlying Retractions?
  71. Radical cures for author self-citation gaming
  72. Shell noun phrases in scientific writing: A diachronic corpus-based study on research articles in chemical engineering
  73. A corpus-based genre analysis of letters of regularization: The case of land institutions in Ghana
  74. Two Chinese medical doctors’ English scholarly publishing practices
  75. What to communicate in retraction notices?
  76. What can be done to make peer review a more sustainable practice?
  77. Harness editors’ networks of communication to fight publication fraud
  78. Disciplinary and gender-based variations: A frame-based analysis of interest markers in research articles
  79. Why Research Retraction Due to Misconduct Should Be Stigmatized
  80. From the other side of the desk: Supervisors’ perceptions of supervisory feedback
  81. Challenges for enforcing editorial policies on AI-generated papers
  82. Refine retraction notices to avoid damaging fallout
  83. Publishing in predatory language and linguistics journals: Authors’ experiences and motivations
  84. Research on English-Medium Instruction in the Asia-Pacific: Trends, Foci, Challenges, and Strategies
  85. Construction and management of retraction stigma in retraction notices: an authorship-based investigation
  86. What surprises, interests and confuses researchers? A frame-based analysis of knowledge emotion markers in research articles
  87. Rethinking language policy and planning in the Greater Bay Area of China: insights from translanguaging theory
  88. Predatory and Legitimate Open Access Journals in Language and Linguistics: Where do they Part Ways?
  89. Institutional policies on plagiarism management:A comparison of universities in mainland China and Hong Kong
  90. Understanding Chinese English-major students’ intertextual competence and contributing factors
  91. Where predatory and mainstream journals differ: A study of language and linguistics journals
  92. Minority language testing: the social impact of the Zhuang language proficiency test in China
  93. Effects of explicit instruction in nominalisation on ESL learners’ academic writing
  94. Effectiveness of a CL-informed approach to English preposition acquisition by young Chinese learners
  95. Retraction Stigma and its Communication via Retraction Notices
  96. Citations and the Nature of Cited Sources: A Cross-Disciplinary and Cross-Linguistic Study
  97. English medium instruction, identity construction and negotiation of Teochew-speaking learners of English
  98. Non‐author entities accountable for retractions: A diachronic and cross‐disciplinary exploration of reasons for retraction
  99. Multifunctionality of stance markers in soft sciences
  100. Designing Values in English as a Foreign Language Textbooks: A Social Semiotic Approach
  101. Researching Cultural Knowledge and Values in English Language Teaching Textbooks: Representation, Multimodality, and Stakeholders
  102. Cultural Knowledge and Values in English Language Teaching Materials
  103. English as a medium of instruction in Chinese higher education: looking back and looking forward
  104. Understanding middle leaders’ concerns in curriculum change: a missing perspective
  105. “Chasing my supervisor all day long like a hungry child seeking her mother!”: Students’ perceptions of supervisory feedback
  106. A cross-disciplinary and severity-based study of author-related reasons for retraction
  107. English language policy in Mainland China
  108. Influences on and impact of motives for supervising master’s theses: A multiple-case study
  109. Language assessment in Global Englishes
  110. “Commenting on your work is a waste of time only!”: An appraisal-based study of evaluative language in supervisory feedback
  111. The cultural representation of Chinese-speaking groups in US-produced Chinese as a foreign language textbooks
  112. Mapping the field of English for specific purposes (1980–2018): A co-citation analysis
  113. Retraction notices as a high-stakes academic genre
  114. Surprise markers in applied linguistics research articles: A diachronic perspective
  115. Chinese graduate students’ perceptions of plagiarism: A mixed-methods study
  116. Direct and indirect data-driven learning: An experimental study of hedging in an EFL writing class
  117. Agency and responsibility: A linguistic analysis of culpable acts in retraction notices
  118. Feedback behaviour and preference in university academic English courses: associations with English language self-efficacy
  119. Teaching English in the shadow: identity construction of private English language tutors in China
  120. Chinese university teachers’ perceptions and practices regarding plagiarism: knowledge, stance, and intertextual competence
  121. Supervisory feedback across disciplines: does it meet students’ expectations?
  122. Metalinguistic contribution to reading comprehension: A comparison of Primary 3 students from China and Singapore
  123. Mediating Knowledge through Expressing Surprises: A Frame-based Analysis of Surprise Markers in Research Articles across Disciplines and Research Paradigms
  124. The Impact of Educational Neoliberalism on Teachers in Singapore
  125. Culture and Peer Feedback
  126. What do academics know and do about plagiarism? An interview study with Chinese university teachers of English
  127. Doctoral candidates' dual role as student and expert scholarly writer: An activity theory perspective
  128. “To our great surprise …”: A frame-based analysis of surprise markers in research articles
  129. English-Medium Instruction in Higher Education: Lessons from China
  130. Editorial – More changes
  131. Teacher Education in Singapore
  132. Three minute thesis presentations as an academic genre: A cross-disciplinary study of genre moves
  133. Questioning and responding in the classroom: a cross-disciplinary study of the effects of instructional mediums in academic subjects at a Chinese university
  134. STELLAR® (STrategies for English Language Learning and Reading)
  135. Metalinguistic contribution to writing competence: a study of monolingual children in China and bilingual children in Singapore
  136. Teaching English as an International Language
  137. Introduction to Teaching Listening
  138. Collaborating with Management Academics in a New Economy: Benefits and Challenges
  139. Retraction Notices: Who Authored Them?
  140. The “researching EAP practice” initiative
  141. L2 Listening in China: An Examination of Current Practice
  142. The influence of individual and contextual variables on teachers’ understanding and classroom practice of media literacy
  143. Understanding university students’ peer feedback practices in EFL writing: Insights from a case study
  144. Institutional policies on plagiarism: The case of eight Chinese universities of foreign languages/international studies
  145. Authorship of Retraction Notices: “If Names Are Not Rectified, Then Language Will Not Be in Accord with Truth.”
  146. Prompting MEd students to engage with academia and the professional world through feedback
  147. Supporting students’ assignment writing: what lecturers do in a Master of Education programme
  148. Can higher-proficiency L2 learners benefit from working with lower-proficiency partners in peer feedback?
  149. In the face of fallible AWE feedback: how do students respond?
  150. Chinese University EFL Teachers’ Knowledge of and Stance on Plagiarism
  151. Plagiarism in English academic writing: A comparison of Chinese university teachers' and students' understandings and stances
  152. Research on plagiarism in second language writing: Where to from here?
  153. Extensive Reading Coursebooks in China
  154. Dealing with unacceptable intertextuality in Chinese students’ writing
  155. The impact of disciplinary background and teaching experience on the use of evaluative language in teacher feedback
  156. Disciplinary and paradigmatic influences on interactional metadiscourse in research articles
  157. Erratum to “Reactivity of concurrent verbal reporting in second language writing” [J. Second Lang. Writ. 24 (2014) 51–70]
  158. Apprenticeship in Scholarly Publishing: A Student Perspective on Doctoral Supervisors’ Roles
  159. Chinese university EFL teachers’ perceptions of plagiarism
  160. An ethnographic multiple-case study of mother–child interaction strategies in Singapore-based Chinese families
  161. Chinese University Students’ Perceptions of Plagiarism
  162. Subdued by the system: Neoliberalism and the beginning teacher
  163. Disciplinary and ethnolinguistic influences on citation in research articles
  164. Reactivity of concurrent verbal reporting in second language writing
  165. Interactive metadiscourse in research articles: A comparative study of paradigmatic and disciplinary influences
  166. Is English-medium instruction effective in improving Chinese undergraduate students' English competence?
  167. Second Language Research on Recasts: A Critical Review in Response to an Ongoing Debate
  168. Chinese ESOL lecturers' stance on plagiarism: does knowledge matter?
  169. English-medium instruction at a Chinese University: rhetoric and reality
  170. English-medium instruction in Chinese higher education: a case study
  171. The Relationship Between Use of Writing Strategies and English Proficiency in Singapore Primary Schools
  172. China's Assimilationist Language Policy
  173. Exploring the relationship between metacognitive awareness and listening performance with questionnaire data
  174. Prolepsis, syncretism, and synergy in early language and literacy practices: a case study of family language policy in Singapore
  175. English language education in East Asia: some recent developments
  176. Principles and Practices for Teaching English as an International Language
  177. Literacy Teaching and Education
  178. A comparative study of family social capital and literacy practices in Singapore
  179. Hedging and boosting in abstracts of applied linguistics articles: A comparative study of English- and Chinese-medium journals
  180. Investigating Chinese University Students’ Knowledge of and Attitudes Toward Plagiarism From an Integrated Perspective
  181. Metalinguistic knowledge, metalanguage, and their relationship in L2 learners
  182. A public policy perspective on English medium instruction in China
  183. Modernization Discourse, Academic Advocacy, and Vested Interests: The Promotion of English-Medium Instruction in Chinese Schools
  184. A place for metalanguage in the L2 classroom
  185. Negotiating Language Policies in Schools
  186. New Kid on the Block: English-Medium Instruction in Chinese Schools
  187. The craze for English-medium education in China: driving forces and looming consequences
  188. Issues of cultural appropriateness and pedagogical efficacy: exploring peer review in a second language writing class
  189. Borrowing Ideas Across Borders: Lessons from the Academic Advocacy of “Chinese-English Bilingual Education” in China
  190. A cognitive perspective on Singaporean primary school pupils' use of reading strategies in learning to read in English
  191. The Misleading Academic Discourse on Chinese–English Bilingual Education in China
  192. Chapter 6. The Juggernaut of Chinese–English Bilingual Education
  193. Language Policy, Culture, and Identity in Asian Contexts
  194. Reading Strategies and Approaches to Learning of Bilingual Primary School Pupils
  195. Developing an EAP Writing Course for Chinese ESL Students
  196. Book Review
  197. Training Chinese ESL Student Writers for Effective Peer Review
  198. Contextual Influences on Instructional Practices: A Chinese Case for an Ecological Approach to ELT
  199. Building a Strong Contingent of Secondary English-as-a-Foreign-Language Teachers in China: Problems and Policies
  200. Investigating Language Learner Strategies among Lower Primary School Pupils in Singapore
  201. Using peer review with Chinese ESL student writers
  202. Reforms of Basic English-Language Education in China: An Overview
  203. Professional Development of Secondary EFL Teachers: Lessons from China
  204. English Language Education in China: Policies, Progress, and Problems
  205. 'CLT is best for China'-- an untenable absolutist claim
  206. Pedagogical Practices in Chinese EFL Classrooms
  207. English Language Teaching in China: Regional Differences and Contributing Factors
  208. PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSTRAINTS ON THE UTILITY OF METALINGUISTIC KNOWLEDGE IN SECOND LANGUAGE PRODUCTION
  209. Potential Cultural Resistance to Pedagogical Imports: The Case of Communicative Language Teaching in China
  210. Recent Important Developments in Secondary English-language Teaching in the People's Republic of China