Multilingualism as Opportunity
An Integrated Perspective on English and Languages Education in Australia
Herausgeber: Turner, Marianne; Green, Bill
Multilingualism as Opportunity
An Integrated Perspective on English and Languages Education in Australia
Herausgeber: Turner, Marianne; Green, Bill
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This book addresses how language is conceptualised in Australian schooling to deliver a better understanding of how multilingualism can be incorporated into everyday teaching and learning, practice and policy.
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This book addresses how language is conceptualised in Australian schooling to deliver a better understanding of how multilingualism can be incorporated into everyday teaching and learning, practice and policy.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. September 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 537g
- ISBN-13: 9781032767086
- ISBN-10: 1032767081
- Artikelnr.: 74064959
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 246
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. September 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 240mm x 161mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 537g
- ISBN-13: 9781032767086
- ISBN-10: 1032767081
- Artikelnr.: 74064959
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Marianne Turner is an Associate Professor in the Education Faculty at Monash University. She researches multilingualism and equity in education, with a focus on situated approaches to the leveraging of students' linguistic and cultural resources in the classroom, and the integration of language(s) and content more generally. Bill Green is Emeritus Professor of Education at Charles Sturt University, Bathurst Campus, New South Wales. He has longstanding research interests in literacy studies and curriculum inquiry, with a particular focus on English curriculum history and theory, and has published widely in these areas.
1. Introduction: English, Language(s), and Australian Education
Part One
2. Exploring Context and Possibility in Education Through the Understanding
and Undoing of Language
3. On Language and Hospitality: A Practice-Ontological Perspective
4. English in Australia - A Multilingual Subject?
5. Home Languages are Everyone's Business
Part Two
6. Subject English, Multilingualism and Critical Cultural Studies:
Relanguaging English Education in Australia towards Postcolonial
Possibility
7. Teaching Literature in the Contact Zone: Knowledge, Language and
Meaning-Making in Plurilingual Classrooms
8. From EAL Students to Multilingual Learners: Privileging Existing
Language Knowledge in Australian Classrooms
9. Rethinking Digital Multimodal Composing by Embracing Linguistic and
Cultural Diversity in the Classroom
Part Three
10. 'Teachers as Co-Learners' of Languages: Recurricularising Language and
Literacy Learning as a Multilingual and Collaborative Endeavour
11. Bringing Reciprocal Multilingual Awareness to Australian Language(s)
Education
12. Teaching about Honeybees: Embracing Indigenous Language, Culture, and
Content through 'On Country Learning'
13. Multilingualism and Intercultural Development: Transformative Identity
within Languages Curriculum
14. Conclusion: Multilingualism as Opportunity
Part One
2. Exploring Context and Possibility in Education Through the Understanding
and Undoing of Language
3. On Language and Hospitality: A Practice-Ontological Perspective
4. English in Australia - A Multilingual Subject?
5. Home Languages are Everyone's Business
Part Two
6. Subject English, Multilingualism and Critical Cultural Studies:
Relanguaging English Education in Australia towards Postcolonial
Possibility
7. Teaching Literature in the Contact Zone: Knowledge, Language and
Meaning-Making in Plurilingual Classrooms
8. From EAL Students to Multilingual Learners: Privileging Existing
Language Knowledge in Australian Classrooms
9. Rethinking Digital Multimodal Composing by Embracing Linguistic and
Cultural Diversity in the Classroom
Part Three
10. 'Teachers as Co-Learners' of Languages: Recurricularising Language and
Literacy Learning as a Multilingual and Collaborative Endeavour
11. Bringing Reciprocal Multilingual Awareness to Australian Language(s)
Education
12. Teaching about Honeybees: Embracing Indigenous Language, Culture, and
Content through 'On Country Learning'
13. Multilingualism and Intercultural Development: Transformative Identity
within Languages Curriculum
14. Conclusion: Multilingualism as Opportunity
1. Introduction: English, Language(s), and Australian Education
Part One
2. Exploring Context and Possibility in Education Through the Understanding
and Undoing of Language
3. On Language and Hospitality: A Practice-Ontological Perspective
4. English in Australia - A Multilingual Subject?
5. Home Languages are Everyone's Business
Part Two
6. Subject English, Multilingualism and Critical Cultural Studies:
Relanguaging English Education in Australia towards Postcolonial
Possibility
7. Teaching Literature in the Contact Zone: Knowledge, Language and
Meaning-Making in Plurilingual Classrooms
8. From EAL Students to Multilingual Learners: Privileging Existing
Language Knowledge in Australian Classrooms
9. Rethinking Digital Multimodal Composing by Embracing Linguistic and
Cultural Diversity in the Classroom
Part Three
10. 'Teachers as Co-Learners' of Languages: Recurricularising Language and
Literacy Learning as a Multilingual and Collaborative Endeavour
11. Bringing Reciprocal Multilingual Awareness to Australian Language(s)
Education
12. Teaching about Honeybees: Embracing Indigenous Language, Culture, and
Content through 'On Country Learning'
13. Multilingualism and Intercultural Development: Transformative Identity
within Languages Curriculum
14. Conclusion: Multilingualism as Opportunity
Part One
2. Exploring Context and Possibility in Education Through the Understanding
and Undoing of Language
3. On Language and Hospitality: A Practice-Ontological Perspective
4. English in Australia - A Multilingual Subject?
5. Home Languages are Everyone's Business
Part Two
6. Subject English, Multilingualism and Critical Cultural Studies:
Relanguaging English Education in Australia towards Postcolonial
Possibility
7. Teaching Literature in the Contact Zone: Knowledge, Language and
Meaning-Making in Plurilingual Classrooms
8. From EAL Students to Multilingual Learners: Privileging Existing
Language Knowledge in Australian Classrooms
9. Rethinking Digital Multimodal Composing by Embracing Linguistic and
Cultural Diversity in the Classroom
Part Three
10. 'Teachers as Co-Learners' of Languages: Recurricularising Language and
Literacy Learning as a Multilingual and Collaborative Endeavour
11. Bringing Reciprocal Multilingual Awareness to Australian Language(s)
Education
12. Teaching about Honeybees: Embracing Indigenous Language, Culture, and
Content through 'On Country Learning'
13. Multilingualism and Intercultural Development: Transformative Identity
within Languages Curriculum
14. Conclusion: Multilingualism as Opportunity







