| Subtitles and cinematic meaning-making: Interlingual subtitles as textual agents |
5 |
| Managing heritage language development: Opportunities and challenges for Chinese, Italian and Pakistani Urdu-speaking families in the UK |
4 |
| English as corporate language in the multilingual reality of multinational companies |
3 |
| Cunt: On the perception and handling of verbal dynamite by L1 and LX users of English |
3 |
| Linguistic landscape in the city of Isfahan in Iran: The representation of languages and identities in Julfa |
3 |
| Intercultural communication within a Chinese subsidiary of a Western MNC: Expatriate perspectives on language and communication issues |
3 |
| Poeticizing the economy: The Corsican language in a nexus of pride and profit |
3 |
| Chronotopes, entextualization and Syrian political activism on Facebook |
2 |
| From groups to actions and back in online-offline sociolinguistics |
2 |
| Subtitling's cross-cultural expressivity put to the test: A cross-sectional study of linguistic and cultural representation across Romance and Germanic languages |
2 |
| (Dis)aligning across different linguacultures: Pragmatic questions from original to dubbed film dialogue |
2 |
| Comparing insults across languages in films: Dubbing as cross-cultural mediation |
2 |
| Arabic is the mother tongue of Islam: Religion and the reproduction of Arabic among second-generation British-Arab immigrants in Cardiff, UK |
2 |
| Translingual strategies as consumer design: A case study of multilingual linguistic landscapes of urban Chins |
2 |
| 'Ikke snakke norsk?' - Transnational adolescents and negotiations of family language policy explored through family interview |
2 |
| Multilingualism, urban change and gentrification in the landscape of a Brussels neighbourhood |
2 |
| 'One Cas, Two Cas': Exploring the affective dimensions of family language policy |
2 |
| Transnational experiences, language competences and worldviews: contrasting language policies in two recently migrated Greek families in Luxembourg |
2 |
| Parents as stakeholders: Language management in urban Galician homes |
2 |
| Shifting of expert and novice roles between/within two languages: Language socialization, identity, and epistemics in family dinnertime conversations |
1 |
| Revisiting speech acts from the perspective of ritual: A discussion note |
1 |
| Language policy and practice in multilingual production workplaces |
1 |
| Multilingual professionals in internationally operating companies: tensions in their linguistic repertoire? |
1 |
| ''You might want to look up the definition of 'continental breakfast': Other-initiated repair and community-building in health and weight loss blogs |
1 |
| Intimate identities and language revitalization in Veneto, Northern Italy |
1 |
| Language planning and language ideologies in Guernsey |
1 |
| Tradition as innovation: Dialect revalorization and maximal orthographic distinction in rural Norwegian writing |
1 |
| Happily lost in translation: Misunderstandings in film dialogue |
1 |
| POST-SCRIPT FROM FILM STUDIES: Whose choice? Watching non-English language films in the UK |
1 |
| Talking proper vs. talking with an accent: the sociolinguistic divide in original and translated audiovisual dialogue |
1 |
| Language contact and functional expansion in Tetun Dili: The evolution of a new press register |
1 |
| Hong Kong bilingual legislation and plain language drafting: A communicative approach |
1 |
| In sociocultural in-betweenness: Exploring teachers' translingual identity development through narratives |
1 |
| English language schooling, linguistic realities, and the native speaker of English in Hong Kong |
0 |
| Constructing the stereotype: Indexes and performance of a stigmatised local dialect in Egypt |
0 |
| Who is the authority? The study of language registers and ideologies in two mother tongue classes in Copenhagen |
0 |
| Vernacularisation of media: stylistic change in Basque youth media |
0 |
| Multilingualism and good citizenship: The making of language celebrities in Chinese media |
0 |
| Policy and pedagogical pliability: Enrichment in Voro-language revitalization in Estonia |
0 |
| Hyperlocal Language Revalorization in Verona, Italy |
0 |
| Negotiating thick identities through light practices: YouTube metalinguistic comments about language in Ukraine |
0 |
| A wink and a nod: The role of emojis in forming digital communities |
0 |
| A minoritized language on both sides of the border: legal framework and language policy of Catalan in Andorra and Catalonia |
0 |
| The concept of minority/minorities in the European national and supranational EU discourse |
0 |
| An approach to the notion of linguistic minority in the light of the identificatory relation between a group and its minority language |
0 |
| The new speakers of Lombard |
0 |
| The nature of minority languages: insights from Scotland |
0 |
| Code-switching in Judaeo-Arabic documents from the Cairo Geniza |
0 |
| Is native-speakerism impacting the Dual Language Immersion teacher shortage? |
0 |
| Language ideologies, the soft g, and parody in the Turkish mother tongue classroom |
0 |
