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Leaving no stone unturned: flexible retrieval of idiomatic expressions from a large text corpus
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Leaving no stone unturned: flexible retrieval of idiomatic expressions from a large text corpus
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Multilingual dementia care: defining the limits of translanguaging
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Multilingual dementia care: defining the limits of translanguaging
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Abstract:
In multi-ethnic contexts, it is not uncommon to find that dementia carers or their clients are using, as the medium for communication in care, a language in which they are not comfortable and/or are not fluent. In extreme cases, there could be no shared linguistic code at all. This article asks how feasible it is to provide adequate care with inadequate mutual language knowledge. In particular, it challenges the claims of some care-providers that nonverbal communication is a legitimate substitute for linguistic interaction. With reference to two recent models of aspects of communication, the article offers new insights into the necessary parameters for effective interaction. The conclusions have important implications for future decisions in dementia care. Meanwhile, the account extends the boundaries of language awareness by demonstrating the social importance of developing insights into linguistic practices in challenging contexts.
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URL: http://orca.cf.ac.uk/125214/ http://orca.cf.ac.uk/125214/1/Wray%20Multilingual%20dementia%20care%20020519.pdf https://doi.org/10.1080/09658416.2019.1636801
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Concluding question: Why don't second language learners more proactively target formulaic sequences?
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Formulaic sequences as a regulatory mechanism for cognitive perturbations during the achievement of social goals
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The language of dementia science and the science of dementia language: linguistic interpretations of an interdisciplinary research field
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Mechanisms of conflict and aggression in the dementia context
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Accommodating 'unaccustomed pragmatic spaces' in Arbib's model Comment on "Towards a Computational Comparative Neuroprimatology: Framing the language-ready brain
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How native and non-native speakers of English interpret unfamiliar formulaic sequences
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Establishing the Reliability of Word Association Data for Investigating Individual and Group Differences
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Developing research expertise in applied linguistics: capacity-building for today’s interdisciplinary challenges
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Establishing the reliability of word association data for investigating individual and group differences
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Developing comprehensive criteria of adequacy: the challenge of hybridity
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