Review: Applied Linguistics: Javier Muñoz-Basols, Mara Fuertes Gutiérrez and Luis Cerezo (eds.) (2025)
SUMMARY
The volume Technology-Mediated Language Teaching: From Social Justice to Artificial Intelligence, edited by Javier Muñoz-Basols, Mara Fuertes Gutiérrez, and Luis Cerezo, consists of an introduction, three main sections, and an epilogue. It features a total of thirteen chapters that examine the intersection of technology, language instruction, and various issues, from social justice to the integration of artificial intelligence. The intended audience for this work includes educators, r
Confs: 9th International Conference on Public Service Interpreting and Translation
In an increasingly globalised and interconnected world, Public Service Interpreting and Translation (PSIT) is facing unprecedented challenges. The 9th International Conference on PSIT (PSIT9) aims to delve into the complexities of contemporary society, marked by all kinds of crises (economic, war, migration, and environmental), technological advances, cultural diversity, and ethical considerations. It will ultimately focus on their impact on the changing demands of PSIT
Several issues pose co
Calls: Workshop at 49. Österreichische Linguistiktagung - Sounds From All Sides: Phonetics and Its Subfields as a Transdisciplinary Area of Interest
2nd Call for Papers:
DEADLINE EXTENDED
Organization: Nathalie Elsässer 1, Hendrik Behrens-Zemek 1, Lukas Nemestothy 2, Dragana Rakocevic 3, Jan Luttenberger 1
Contact E-Mail: phonetik.workshop.oelt@gmail.com
1 Acoustics Research Institute, Austrian Academy of Sciences
2 Department of Linguistics, University of Vienna
3 Department of German Studies, University of Graz
Phonetics as a discipline and research area not only connects a number of different academic fields but, because of i
Confs: 9th International Conference on Public Service Interpreting and Translation
In an increasingly globalised and interconnected world, Public Service Interpreting and Translation (PSIT) is facing unprecedented challenges. The 9th International Conference on PSIT (PSIT9) aims to delve into the complexities of contemporary society, marked by all kinds of crises (economic, war, migration, and environmental), technological advances, cultural diversity, and ethical considerations. It will ultimately focus on their impact on the changing demands of PSIT
Several issues pose co
Confs: 5th Hawaii International Conference on English Language and Literature Studies
Abstract Submission
Abstract submission Deadline is December 15, 2025
The abstract should be:
1. Between 200 and 250 words and a list of not more than five keywords.
2. Must have a clearly defined theoretical framework or approach.
Please submit your abstract Online at https://forms.gle/5rLyKVZre1nNYCtZ7 on or before December 15, 2025. Papers can be presented either in-person or online. If you have any questions about the abstract submission, you can email any of the following:
Dr.
Confs: I International Conference on English Studies
Anglistics.org is delighted to announce its upcoming International Conference on English Studies, bringing together scholars, researchers, and practitioners from around the world to engage in dynamic conversations across language, literature, theatre, and cultural studies.
We welcome proposals for articles, reviews, and research notes that approach these fields from fresh, innovative, and interdisciplinary perspectives.
Publication Opportunity:
All participants will have the opportunity t
Confs: Language and Identity
Background:
Language and identity are deeply and strongly interconnected. In today’s world marked by globalization, digital communication, migration (both forced and voluntary), accessibility of cultural exchange, power dynamics, this relationship is more complex and dynamic than ever. Identity is a complex construct that has given rise to a range of views and perspectives. Within the essentialist framework, it is perceived as fixed and naturally determined. Constructivists, however, consider i
Confs: 5th Hawaii International Conference on English Language and Literature Studies
Abstract Submission
Abstract submission Deadline is December 15, 2025
The abstract should be:
1. Between 200 and 250 words and a list of not more than five keywords.
2. Must have a clearly defined theoretical framework or approach.
Please submit your abstract Online at https://forms.gle/5rLyKVZre1nNYCtZ7 on or before December 15, 2025. Papers can be presented either in-person or online. If you have any questions about the abstract submission, you can email any of the following:
Dr.
Confs: I International Conference on English Studies
Anglistics.org is delighted to announce its upcoming International Conference on English Studies, bringing together scholars, researchers, and practitioners from around the world to engage in dynamic conversations across language, literature, theatre, and cultural studies.
We welcome proposals for articles, reviews, and research notes that approach these fields from fresh, innovative, and interdisciplinary perspectives.
Publication Opportunity:
All participants will have the opportunity t
Confs: Language and Identity
Background:
Language and identity are deeply and strongly interconnected. In today’s world marked by globalization, digital communication, migration (both forced and voluntary), accessibility of cultural exchange, power dynamics, this relationship is more complex and dynamic than ever. Identity is a complex construct that has given rise to a range of views and perspectives. Within the essentialist framework, it is perceived as fixed and naturally determined. Constructivists, however, consider i
Books: Null Objects from a Cross-Linguistic and Developmental Perspective: Barbosa and Flores (eds.) (2025)
The volume "Null Objects from a Cross-Linguistic and Developmental Perspective" brings together theoretical and empirical contributions on missing object constructions, revealing a nuanced and multifaceted phenomenon that poses challenges to current theories of null objects. The selected papers highlight the significance of the interplay between formal constraints and semantic properties (namely definiteness and animacy) in the licensing of null objects cross-linguistically. The formally oriente
Books: New Perspectives on Mauritian Creole and Reunion Creole: Alleesaib and Lefort (eds.) (2025)
In the South-West Indian Ocean, Mauritius and Reunion are part of a group of islands where French-based Creoles are spoken. In spite of their geographical proximity, Mauritian Creole and Reunion Creole are strikingly different in their morphosyntax. The first part of this volume describes some structural properties of their grammars. Both languages also differ in the degree to which they are standardized and used in education and in public spaces. One of the goals of this volume is to examine th
Books: Mobile Eye Tracking: Zima and Stukenbrock (eds.) (2025)
Situated within the flourishing domain of pragmatics, this volume explores the crucial role of gaze in human interaction, with a particular focus on the potential of mobile eye tracking to advance our methodology and understanding of multimodal communication. Readers will find a comprehensive, balanced exploration of the benefits and challenges associated with taking eye tracking out of the lab to record authentic interaction in real-life settings. By integrating insights from pragmatics, the co
Books: Love, Sex, and the Sacred: Szelid (2025)
Most Hungarian folksongs are about SEX – according to a widely accepted opinion of ethnographers. But what is SEX about? How is it connected to LOVE, and what does THE SACRED have to do with these? Drawing on Conceptual Metaphor Theory, this book reveals the profound connections between the three concepts, highlighting the spiritual roots of romantic love in a premodern, religious context. Within this framework, we can gain a better understanding of the true role of women in traditional religiou
Books: Linguistic Insecurities and Authorities: Humphries (2025)
This book offers two new perspectives on language attitudes and ideologies. First, it compares language commentary from two thus far relatively neglected time periods: the 19th and 21st centuries. Second, it draws on non-traditional, dialogic sources to explore not only the well-studied “expert” views on language but also the perspectives of the “audience” engaging with these texts. Using France and the French language as its case study, the book explores the areas of stability and change in que
Books: Innovative Qualitative Methodologies in Multilingual Literacy Development Research: Kibler and Karam (eds.) (2025)
Researchers who study multilingual literacy development face the reality of complex and ever evolving conceptualizations of multilingualism and literacy across dynamic contexts, languages, and modalities. To unlock the full potential of continuous developments in Applied Linguistics, innovative rethinking of methodological approaches is needed to keep pushing the boundaries of our understanding of multilingual literacy development and our ethical commitments to humanizing research. This book pro
Books: Imperative-Based Dialogic Constructions and Discourse Units: Geka (2025)
This book weaves together constructions, imperatives, dialogicity, and discourse units. How can that be? This is precisely the question it sets out to answer by working at the crossroads of Construction Grammar (CxG), Corpus Linguistics (CL), and Interactional Linguistics (IL). Profiting from this cross-fertilising synergy, the book singles out BELIEVE (YOU) ME, BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THINK AGAIN and MIND YOU as its objects of study, offers an empirical analysis of their properties and situates them
Books: Identity Perspectives from Peripheries: Matsumoto and Östman (eds.) (2025)
Data dubbed “peripheral” or previously unaccounted for have inspired new methods, new models and theories of language and new ways of understanding language and communication within pragmatics. The chapters in the volume extend this perspective to include language users and their identities as central, taking into account the ideologies that mediate their perception of language use. Identities and peripheries are approached geographically (Europe, North America, Africa, Asia; dialectal variation
Books: Historical Linguistics 2022: Kennard, Lindsay-Smith, Lahiri and Maiden (eds.) (2025)
This book offers a peer-reviewed selection of the best and most original contributions to the twenty-fifth International Conference on Historical Linguistics. They faithfully reflect the spirit of the Conference in that they all display a shared passion for the diachronic study of language but also an exciting diversity of research questions, theoretical approaches, linguistic phenomena, and languages explored. Data are drawn from Algonquian, Arandic, Bantu, Cushitic, Edoid, Indo-European, Manch
Confs: Meeting on Language in Autism
The Meeting on Language in Autism (MoLA) 2026 will be held Thursday, March 12th to Saturday, March 14th, 2026 at the Emory Conference Center in Atlanta, GA with an opening reception on the evening of Wednesday, March 11th.
Submissions: We invite abstracts for scientific talks and posters on language in autism. Scientific abstracts will be accepted starting September 1st, 2025. The deadline for submissions is October 1st, 2025.
Keynote Speaker: The keynote speaker for MoLA 2026 will be Dr.