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Exploring Framing Categories in Language Learners' Intercultural Positioning: 'Asia' and 'the West'
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Intercultural mediation in language and culture teaching and learning and the CEFR Companion Volume
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Constraints on innovation in English language teaching in hinterland regions of China
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Ideology in language policy and educational practice : an afterword
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Teaching languages from an intercultural perspective : rethinking the nature of learning
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The position of languages in the university curriculum : Australia and the UK
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Language policy and planning for language maintenance : the macro and meso levels
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Critical perspectives in intercultural language learning
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Liddicoat, Anthony J.. - : Universidad de Sevilla * Grupo de Investigacion "La Lengua Inglesa en el Ambito Universitario", 2020
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Multilingualism and language policies in the African context : lessons from Ghana by Nana Aba Appiah Amfo and Jemima Anderson, Eds. [Editorial]
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Language-in-education policy in the Central Asian republics of Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan
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Language teaching and learning as a transdisciplinary endeavour : multilingualism and epistemological diversity
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Constraints on agency in micro-language policy and planning in schools : a case study of curriculum change
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National security as a motivation in language-in-education policy
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Abstract:
Foreign language education has often been associated with questions of preserving national security and, when this happens, the inclusion of security as part of the agenda for language education brings particular ideologies into the articulation of policies. One argument found commonly in language policy focused on security is the idea that ensuring security requires that a society as a whole has an understanding and knowledge of those nations or other groups which pose possible security threats and language education is seen as a way to develop such understanding and knowledge. However, what is meant by knowledge and understanding of another can be constructed in different ways. This paper will examine both general issues relating to language education policies relating to national security and also specific policy initiatives at particular historical moments during which security has been a key government concern. It will do this by examining two cases where language has been constructed as an issue for national security: Turkey, where Kurdish has been identified with terrorism, and the USA, where a lack of foreign language capability has been identified as a security problem.
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URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/93170/ http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/956513912
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