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Foreign language peace of mind: a positive emotion drawn from the Chinese EFL learning context
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Do well-being and resilience predict the foreign language teaching enjoyment of teachers of Italian?
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The development of a short-form foreign language enjoyment scale
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Learner emotions, autonomy and trait emotional intelligence in ‘in-person’ versus emergency remote English foreign language teaching in Europe
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Does the Complementarity Principle apply to inner speech? A mixed-methods study on multilingual Chinese university students in the UK
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How Saudi migrants’ metapragmatic judgments of Arabic L1 nonverbal greetings change after prolonged exposure to English
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A crosslinguistic study of the perception of emotional intonation. Influence of the pitch modulations
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How classroom environment and general grit predict foreign language classroom anxiety of Chinese EFL students
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Foreign language learning boredom: conceptualization and measurement
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Teacher enthusiasm and students’ social-behavioral learning engagement: the mediating role of student enjoyment and boredom in Chinese EFL classes
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Language choice in psychotherapy of multilingual clients: multilingual therapists’ perspective
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“We are not amused”. The perception of British humour by British and American English L1 users
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Reducing anxiety in the foreign language classroom: a positive psychology approach
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Differences in emotional reactions of Greek, Hungarian and British users of English when watching English television
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The role of language and cultural engagement in emotional fit with culture: an experiment comparing Chinese-English bilinguals to monolingual Brits and Chinese
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Appagamento, atteggiamento/motivazione e ansia nello studio della lingua madre e della lingua straniera in una scuola italiana all’estero
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‘The English language enables me to visit my pain’. Exploring experiences of using a later-learned language in the healing journey of survivors of sexuality persecution
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Abstract:
-Aims and Objectives: This qualitative study explores the experience of using a later-learned language, English (ELX), in the therapeutic journey of refugee survivors of sexuality persecution, to enhance understanding of the role of language in their rehabilitation. -Design/Methodology/Approach: This is a multiple case study of three refugees, persecuted in their home country because of their sexual orientation, who are regular attendees of a therapeutic community, Room to Heal, based in London. A qualitatively driven mixed-method research design using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) (Smith, 1996) and ethnography was employed. -Data and Analysis: Data were gathered through semi-structured interviews with the first author. They consisted of questions about the relationship between the participants’ languages, emotions and sense of self. - Findings/Conclusions: Participants shared common positive experiences characterised by feelings of the ELX being a liberating tool that empowered them and enabled them to bear witness to their trauma; express their same-sex love more easily; be more self-accepting and contributed to the [re]invention and performance of a ‘new’ self. - Originality: The originality resides, firstly, in the unique profile of the participants –victims of persecution because of their sexual orientation; secondly, in the unique context- a therapeutic community supporting refugees; and thirdly, in the methodology which adopts a qualitatively driven mixed-method design combining IPA and ethnography. - Significance/Implications: The findings support an embodied perspective of languages and highlight the need for therapists to be aware of multilingualism and its effects. The reduced emotional resonance of a later-learned language (LX) may offer its users a way to access trauma and build a new self within the therapeutic process.
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Keyword:
Cultures & Applied Linguistics (from 2021); Languages
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1177/13670069211033032 https://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/id/eprint/46408/3/46408.pdf https://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/id/eprint/46408/
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Sustainable development of EFL/ESL learners’ willingness to communicate: the effects of teachers and teaching styles
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