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Author(s)
Demosthenous, Catherine
Demosthenous, Hellene
Year published
2010
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We extend our sincere thanks to Michael Haugh and Susana Eisenchlas for giving us the opportunity of editing this issue of Griffith Working Papers in Pragmatics and Intercultural Communication (Volume 3, Issue 1, 2010). The issue introduces the work of students in the School of Education and Professional Studies enrolled in the Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics at Griffith University. The special focus of this issue is on sociolinguistics, or the study of the relationship between the ways in which language is used and the sociocultural context in which it is used, for language teachers. Each of the papers is based ...
View more >We extend our sincere thanks to Michael Haugh and Susana Eisenchlas for giving us the opportunity of editing this issue of Griffith Working Papers in Pragmatics and Intercultural Communication (Volume 3, Issue 1, 2010). The issue introduces the work of students in the School of Education and Professional Studies enrolled in the Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics at Griffith University. The special focus of this issue is on sociolinguistics, or the study of the relationship between the ways in which language is used and the sociocultural context in which it is used, for language teachers. Each of the papers is based on original data collection and analysis and covers new and interesting areas of research. There are five papers in this issue. 1. Tok Pisin, and Internal Variation by Ricky Gure 2. Vietnamese Expressions of Politeness by Vu Mai Yen Tran 3. Code-switching: A Korean Case Study by Amy E Pagano 4. On 'Non-Arabic Speaking' Muslims by Bader Saleh Almansour 5. Urumqi Dialect of Chinese ESL Students: Some Teaching Implications by Mali Kong We hope that the issue will encourage others to pursue work on these important areas of sociolinguistic inquiry. Catherine Demosthenous and Hellene Demosthenous *Editor notes Catherine M Demosthenous is a casual lecturer and doctoral graduate from the School of Education and Professional Studies at Griffith. Catherine's main research interests include linguistics and language, talk in inter-racial interaction and intercultural communication, and issues relating to inclusion and exclusion. She has published widely, and is currently co-writing a book that looks at Indigenous Australian languages and the social contexts in which they are produced. Contact email: c.demosthenous@griffith.edu.au Hellene T Demosthenous is a casual lecturer and doctoral graduate from the School of Education and Professional Studies at Griffith. Hellene's main research interests include conversation analysis and language use in interaction. She has recently published a book on Turn-taking in Deep Hypnosis (Verlag VDM), and is currently co-writing a report on the real life circumstances of the people of Boigu Island in the Torres Strait in Australia. Contact email: h.demosthenous@griffith.edu.au
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View more >We extend our sincere thanks to Michael Haugh and Susana Eisenchlas for giving us the opportunity of editing this issue of Griffith Working Papers in Pragmatics and Intercultural Communication (Volume 3, Issue 1, 2010). The issue introduces the work of students in the School of Education and Professional Studies enrolled in the Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics at Griffith University. The special focus of this issue is on sociolinguistics, or the study of the relationship between the ways in which language is used and the sociocultural context in which it is used, for language teachers. Each of the papers is based on original data collection and analysis and covers new and interesting areas of research. There are five papers in this issue. 1. Tok Pisin, and Internal Variation by Ricky Gure 2. Vietnamese Expressions of Politeness by Vu Mai Yen Tran 3. Code-switching: A Korean Case Study by Amy E Pagano 4. On 'Non-Arabic Speaking' Muslims by Bader Saleh Almansour 5. Urumqi Dialect of Chinese ESL Students: Some Teaching Implications by Mali Kong We hope that the issue will encourage others to pursue work on these important areas of sociolinguistic inquiry. Catherine Demosthenous and Hellene Demosthenous *Editor notes Catherine M Demosthenous is a casual lecturer and doctoral graduate from the School of Education and Professional Studies at Griffith. Catherine's main research interests include linguistics and language, talk in inter-racial interaction and intercultural communication, and issues relating to inclusion and exclusion. She has published widely, and is currently co-writing a book that looks at Indigenous Australian languages and the social contexts in which they are produced. Contact email: c.demosthenous@griffith.edu.au Hellene T Demosthenous is a casual lecturer and doctoral graduate from the School of Education and Professional Studies at Griffith. Hellene's main research interests include conversation analysis and language use in interaction. She has recently published a book on Turn-taking in Deep Hypnosis (Verlag VDM), and is currently co-writing a report on the real life circumstances of the people of Boigu Island in the Torres Strait in Australia. Contact email: h.demosthenous@griffith.edu.au
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Journal Title
Griffith Working Papers in Pragmatics and Intercultural Communication
Volume
3
Issue
1
Publisher URI
Copyright Statement
© The Author(s) 2010. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. For information about this journal please refer to the journal’s website or contact the authors.
Subject
Language in Culture and Society (Sociolinguistics)