Multilingual Matters logo Channel View Publications Logo Multilingual Matters Channel View Publications

» Sign in » My Account » View Basket

Basket: 0 item(s) Total: £0.00

+ Advanced Search
20% discount on all book orders!

Main Navigation Menu:

Search Results Summary: Matching titles: 1–5 of 5

Browse trail:

Languages for Intercultural Communication and Education

Series editors: Michael Byram (University of Durham, UK) and Alison Phipps (University of Glasgow, UK)

The overall aim of this series is to publish books which ultimately inform learning and teaching, but whose primary focus is on the analysis of intercultural relationships, whether in textual form or in people's experience. There are also books which deal directly with pedagogy, with the relationships between language learning and cultural learning, between processes inside the classroom and beyond. They all have in common a concern with the relationship between language and culture, and the development of intercultural communicative competence.

A key purpose therefore is to encourage the study of languages and cultures in ways which can ultimately enrich practice. In this context, the series editors seek contributions to the series which reflect on the relationship between languages and intercultural communication and its implications for learning and teaching. In order to 'learn to live together' we need studies which analyse language and culture teaching itself: classroom processes, the inter-relationship between learning in the classroom and learning in a 'natural' environment, the effects on identity and self-understanding of language and culture learning. To complement established work on language acquisition, we need studies of 'culture acquisition' in pedagogical and in untutored, 'natural' surroundings. We also need studies from disciplines outside of education: from socio-linguistics, psychology, anthropology, ethnographies of communication, from literary, theatre and media studies where the prime focus is on how different people relate and communicate both within and out with the formal educational context.

Please submit proposals to Anna Roderick following the notes on the preparation of book proposals here.

Copyright © Channel View Publications 2013

Website design & development by Ehaus

Contact Us

St Nicholas House, 31-34 High Street, Bristol BS1 2AW, United Kingdom
» How to find us

Tel: +44 (0)117 315 8562 Fax: +44 (0)117 315 8563
Email: info@channelviewpublications.com

Registered Address: 82/84 Hotwell Road, Bristol. Company Number: 6448122