Linguistics and Education

Papers
(The TQCC of Linguistics and Education is 5. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-12-01 to 2025-12-01.)
ArticleCitations
Graphical models for narrative texts: Reflecting and reshaping curriculum demands for Swedish primary school58
Enacting relationships through dialogic storytelling36
Use of non‐situational identities in teacher‐student interaction35
Different as deficient: Challenging the language of difference in constructions of Marshallese and other minoritized students34
The collective classroom “we”: The role of students’ sense of belonging on their affective, cognitive, and discourse experiences of online and face-to-face discussions30
Disciplinary content and text structures communicated in the classroom – pathways in science lessons22
On the necessity (and insufficiency) of ethnographic perspectives: Towards an inter-scalar approach to research on “academic language”21
Editorial Board20
Commentary: Understanding Emotions in EMI Institutions through Attending to Context, History, and Ideology20
Middle school Arabic-speaking teacher and students engaging in reading, analysis, and evaluation of sources through translanguaging in social studies inquiry20
Commentary for the Special Issue on Equity and Methodological Advancements to Transform Academic Discourse Teaching and Research. Finding Common Ground: The path forward for building teacher and stude17
Encouraging translanguaging in collaborative talk in EFL classrooms: An epistemic network comparative study17
Teacher's and students’ use of gestures and home-language during classroom-talk to elicit a shared understanding of structure in figural patterns: A case study in a multilingual mathematics classroom17
The relational actor: How teachers in bilingual schools distribute their political agency16
Mediated focalisation in video explanations: Implications for the communication of architecture and STEM16
Editorial Board15
Editorial Board15
English learner talk in mainstream classrooms: Examining classroom ecology14
Moving out of the here and now: An examination of frame shifts during microteaching14
Navigating the German school system when being perceived as a student ‘with migration background’: Students’ perspectives on linguistic racism13
‘Doing being an expert’: A conversation analysis of expertise enactments in experience discussions in medical education13
Patterns of approximation: Writing practices of heritage Spanish-speaking pre-service teachers in Texas and how this can help in preparation for the bilingual target language proficiency test12
Intersectional highlighting in queer immigrants’ English learning through dating: Dominant ideologies, individual agency, and implications for second language education12
Corrigendum to “The development of an ESL teacher's ability in constructing a virtual translanguaging space in synchronous online language tutorials” [Linguistics and Education 83 (2024) 101311]12
Revisiting parental engagement: Creating, crossing, and blurring the boundaries of the home-school language divide12
“Physically I was there, but my mind had gone somewhere else”: Probing the emotional side of English-medium instruction11
Playing with identities: Negotiating coauthorship and role-playing interactions across game and metagame talk11
Teacher questions in English medium instruction classrooms in a Turkish higher education setting11
Translanguaging and trans-semiotizing in English-medium classrooms: Upholding university’s policies or constructing knowledge?11
The emotional landscape of English medium instruction (EMI) in higher education11
Presence of Spanish in a Hispanic-Serving Institution on the Southwestern US Border: Towards Better Serving Underrepresented Students11
Talking about race and racism: The developing discourse practices of elementary students10
What made primary English education in Japan different from the global trend? A policy process analysis10
Editorial Board10
The development of an ESL teacher's ability in constructing a virtual translanguaging space in synchronous online language tutorials10
Editorial Board9
Learning to write or writing to resist? A primary school child's response to a family writing intervention9
Latine emergent bilinguals’ translanguaging in family literacy practices in Texas9
Pre-service language teachers’ collaborative management of the shared video-mediated interactional space for pedagogical task design9
Translanguaging: Conceptual underpinnings of equity-oriented instructional and assessment practices with adolescent multilingual learners9
Creating a safe house for active literary book-group discussions in a contact zone classroom9
Investigating university students’ digital citizenship development through the lens of digital literacy practice: A Translingual and transemiotizing perspective9
Language policy on the ground in Norwegian kindergartens8
“In writing, I simply do not distinguish between the sounds:” The metacognitive experience of emergent biliterate children.8
Voicing decolonial dialogues: Indigenous teachers’ translanguaging in the mainstream classroom8
Understanding Korean-American first-graders’ written translanguaging practices8
A multimodal analysis of character-character interaction in LGTB picture books and its educational implications8
Toward a theory of transgressive classroom language8
Students’ unsolicited initiations in a science classroom as displays of competence8
Monolingual content-area teacher candidates’ identity work in an online teacher education course8
‘Inert benevolence’ towards languages beyond English in the discourses of English primary school teachers8
“Can we stop cleaning the house and make some food, Mum?”: A critical investigation of gender representation in China's English textbooks8
Translanguaging: Process and power in education8
The gender representation of women and men in the occupational areas of STEM and care work in German textbooks8
Pedagogical variations of critical literacies practices in a secondary transnational education program7
Language visibility in multilingual schools: An empirical study of schoolscapes from India7
Visions and missions: Stance in the marketisation discourse of selected Ghanaian universities7
Ideological becoming through study abroad: Multilingual Japanese students in Turkey7
Thorny issues with academic language: A perspective from scientific practice7
The development of educational policy positioning on multilingualism in the Federal Republic of Germany - Contradictory approaches towards ‘foreign’ and ‘heritage’ languages7
Language learners’ linguistic investment in ideologically framed language institutes: Forms of capital, ideology, and identity7
Exploring child agency and positioning in mother-child homework dynamics: Learning to write the five-paragraph essay6
Student-to-student hand-on-shoulder touch as an embodied response to reproach and critical teacher evaluation6
Going from oral to written discourse: Norwegian students’ grammatical challenges when writing persuasive texts6
Teaching students from refugee backgrounds: The link between language ideologies and policy appropriation6
The effects of multilingual pedagogies on language awareness: A longitudinal analysis of students’ language portraits6
Two voices, one paper: Using storywork to reassess the impact of academic language on “English Learners” in Alaska6
“What do you think?” How interaction unfolds following opinion-seeking questions and implications for encouraging subjectification in education6
Teacher Talk and Literacy Gains in Chilean Elementary Students: Teacher Participation, Lexical Diversity, and Instructional Non-present Talk6
Embodiment in action: Engaging with the doing and be(com)ing6
Equity and methodological advancements to transform academic discourse teaching and research: introduction to the special issue6
Tale of textbooks: A critical discourse analysis of gender representation in Pakistani elementary English language textbooks6
Demographic silencing, ableism, and racialization in dual language bilingual education: A call for intersectional and program-level data reporting to assess gentrification6
Getting to grips with genre pedagogy - Mapping and analysing the recontextualisation of Sydney school genre pedagogy in the Swedish educational context6
15 years’ experience of teaching English in Saudi Primary Schools: Supervisors’ and teachers’ perspectives6
Reflexive expertise and channel reconfiguration6
Examining silenc(ing) in literature discussion groups5
Peer involvement in dealing with teacher's insufficient response to student initiatives5
Inspired by Asian migrants: An adult English learner's imagined communities and study abroad trajectory5
Editorial Board5
Constructing identities of disability in narratives about high school5
Co-constructing and negotiating knowledge propositions in social studies discussion: Exploring an SFL-based framework for close analysis of discourse moves5
Examining silences in an English teacher inquiry group focused on critical conversations: A facilitator's reflexive analysis5
Synchronizing and amending: A conversation analytic account of the “Co-ness” in co-teaching5
Linguistic shaming and emotional labour: English medium of instruction (EMI) policy enactments in Kiribati higher education5
“Why the long nose?”: A sociolinguistic analysis of deaf migrants’ language learning experiences in adult education5
Grammatical and rhetorical reasoning in upper secondary students’ collaborative talk about a literary text5
Translanguaging in second language writing processes5
Pre-service teachers’ hinting practices in managing responses in a microteaching context5
Ideologies of poverty and implications for decision-making with families during home visits5
Silence(ing) across learning spaces: New considerations for educational research aims and rationale5
Language teacher candidates’ representation of Türkiye's East and West: A critical discourse analysis of online discussions in a telecollaboration5
Support use in Chinese writers’ English argumentative models: Status and linguistic subjectivity5
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