2 |
Conceptualising Academic and Folk Understandings of Culture: An Auckland-Based Survey
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
3 |
Waiting at the Border: Language, Labor, and Infrastructure in the Strait of Gibraltar
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
4 |
Language practices and bi/plurilingual usages of Kurdish speakers in Istanbul ; Les pratiques langagières et les usages bi/plurilingues des kurdophones à Istanbul
|
|
|
|
In: https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-03611955 ; Linguistique. Normandie Université, 2021. Français. ⟨NNT : 2021NORMR104⟩ (2021)
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
5 |
Variedades del español en contacto con otras lenguas
|
|
|
|
In: https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03118988 ; Peter Lang, 2021, ⟨10.3726/b17748⟩ (2021)
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
6 |
Semiotic Labors of Personalization: Enacting the modern subject in an American yoga school
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
7 |
Hipsters and Drunks, Tourists and Locals: Calle Lo�za as a Site of Ideological Contestation
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
8 |
Parachuting into Private Christian Schools: The Educational Experiences of International High School Students at US Parochial Schools
|
|
|
|
Abstract:
In this qualitative comparative case study, I investigated the educational experiences of international students at two private Christian schools in Southern California, focusing on their positioning, curricular experiences, and systemic supports. I found that school personnel positioned international students into three categories: exceptional, normative, and at-risk based primarily on international students’ perceived linguistic and intercultural capital. School personnel positioned those international students who used their linguistic and intercultural capital to integrate into the dominant American culture of the school as exceptional, those who did not integrate but received passing grades and socialized with other international students as normative, and those who demonstrated little interest in academics or socializing as at-risk. Domestic students positioned international students who used their linguistic and intercultural capital to integrate into the dominant American culture of the school as social insiders—befriending them and interacting with them in and out of class, while those who did not integrate, they positioned as outsiders—ignoring them, criticizing their allegedly poor English proficiency, or only minimally interacting with them in assigned group work. I observed de facto segregation between international and domestic students at both sites, evidenced by their seating arrangements and socialization in class, chapel, lunch, and other settings.International students demonstrated engagement in classes where teachers articulated clear learning and language objectives for each lesson, involved students in active learning, and employed dialogic instruction. International students demonstrated disengagement in classes where teachers did not articulate clear learning and language objectives and positioned students as passive learners through an over-reliance on lecture, video watching, and IRE-style discussion.Although international students at both sites expressed respect and appreciation for their teachers and classmates, those at Elmshaven benefitted from a mutually supportive system that school personnel and students co-constructed, which lent positive synergy to their efforts and promoted authentic caring between them. Meanwhile, Fremont’s culture prized individual effort, not mutual support. It functioned only inconsistently as a mutually supportive system, as its personnel worked in parallel, not cooperation, resulting in much negative synergy, overwork, personnel turnover, and a culture that tended to promote aesthetic caring.
|
|
Keyword:
Capital; Education; Educational Experiences; Educational sociology; International Secondary Students; Parachute Kids; Positioning; Private Christian Schools; Sociolinguistics
|
|
URL: https://escholarship.org/uc/item/2z02w9tv
|
|
BASE
|
|
Hide details
|
|
10 |
Producing Prosperity: Language and the Labor of Development in India’s Western Himalayas
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
11 |
Language Ideologies and the Intercultural Universities in Mexico: San Felipe del Progreso and Ixhuatlán de Madero
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
12 |
Toward a Multisensorial Semiotic Linguistics: Embodied Affect and Mediatization in Transnational Korean Popular Culture
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
13 |
Jugando con los yanquis: Latin American stories, structural barriers, and colonial difference in Major League Baseball
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
14 |
Hipsters and Drunks, Tourists and Locals: Calle Lo�za as a Site of Ideological Contestation
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
15 |
Formalidade e pronomes de segunda pessoa do singular no português gaúcho ; Formality and second person singular pronouns in Gaucho Portuguesedata from interpretation ; dados de interpretação
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
16 |
Sociolinguistic Approaches to Sibilant Variation in Spanish
|
|
|
|
In: World Languages and Literatures Faculty Publications and Presentations (2021)
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
17 |
An Overview of the Sibilant Merger and its Development in Spanish
|
|
|
|
In: World Languages and Literatures Faculty Publications and Presentations (2021)
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
18 |
Waiting at the Border: Language, Labor, and Infrastructure in the Strait of Gibraltar ...
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
19 |
Shift in the heart of Texas : a quantitative and qualitative investigation of intergenerational language shift from Spanish to English in Austin, Texas ...
|
|
|
|
BASE
|
|
Show details
|
|
|
|