English As A Lingua Franca; A Threat To Multilingualism
By Y. Prihatin. 2014
306 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/49d0122d78f99200d623cf56b49af66d09acc8d7
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Sandra Lammerding
- G. Nold
- A. Rohde
- S. Strauß
- Sarantis Tachtsoglou
- Johannes Alexander König
- W. Baker
- Jan D. ten Thije
Citations in the corpus
- Lingua receptiva (LaRa) – remarks on the quintessence of receptive multilingualism (2012, background): “In pertinent literature on lingua franca (Alptekin, 2010; House, 2003; Seidlhofer, 2004; Seidlhofer, Breiteneder, & Pitzl, 2006, p. 5), one distinguishes between top-down (fulfilling functions in various professional domains) and bottom-up (used by speakers from all levels of society in practically…”
- Teachers’ Professional Knowledge for Teaching English as a Foreign Language (2016, background): “Among those, teaching English as a foreign language (TEFL) has aroused particular attention, not least due to the fact that English as a lingua franca (House, 2003; Jenkins, 2013) is the most influential language worldwide (Weber, 1997) and the most commonly studied foreign language at European scho”
- English as an academic lingua franca and intercultural awareness: student mobility in the transcultural university (2016, background): “Although there were some early suggestions that ELF might somehow function as an identity-neutral language (e.g. House, 2003), empirical research has shown that identity is as relevant an issue through ELF as it is with any use of language.”