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Malte Brinkmann; Martin Giese – Physical Education and Sport Pedagogy, 2025
Background: In the international sport pedagogical discourse, practising is a marginal research topic. Nevertheless, it should be considered as an elementary component of PE. To fill this gap, we discuss the international discourse against the background of Bildung-theoretical work on practising in German-language educational studies and sport…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Drills (Practice), Repetition, Physical Activities
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Habtamu Garomssa – Studies in Higher Education, 2025
The literature on entrepreneurial universities has grown exponentially over the past three decades. Concomitantly, the meanings attached to the terminology of entrepreneurial universities has proliferated, creating confusion amongst users. To fill this gap, an inductive analysis of entrepreneurial university conceptualisations from the term's…
Descriptors: Universities, Entrepreneurship, Educational Change, Higher Education
Roma Chumak-Horbatsch – Multilingual Matters, 2025
This book lays out a radical new all-in approach to teaching in linguistically diverse classrooms: that everyone, including those who already speak the school language, is included in multilingual pedagogy. The author argues that school language speakers are the missing piece in multilingual teaching and provides a new resource, Linguistically…
Descriptors: Multilingualism, Student Diversity, Language of Instruction, Language Usage
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Limukani Mathe; Gilbert Motsaathebe – International Journal of Multilingualism, 2025
Media organisations in radio broadcasting are gradually fine-tuning to accommodate multilingual socio-cultural identities. Africa presents unique challenges of lingual diversity which some of the media, particularly public radio have struggled to accommodate. This article advocates for multilingual accommodation on radio to foster more liberating…
Descriptors: Radio, Multilingualism, Inclusion, African Culture
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Polyphony Bruna; Christopher Kello – Cognitive Science, 2025
Conversational partners align the meanings of their words over the course of interaction to coordinate and communicate. One process of alignment is lexical entrainment, whereby partners mirror and abbreviate their word usage to converge on shared terms for referents relevant to the conversation. However, lexical entrainment may result in…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Communication, Lexicology, Indo European Languages, Language Usage
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Melina Aarnikoivu; Johanna Ennser-Kananen; Taina Saarinen – Learning and Teaching: The International Journal of Higher Education in the Social Sciences, 2025
Theorisation of higher education internationalisation is biased both as a Western activity and as Euro-/Anglocentric and Anglophone research. In this article, we first argue that it is necessary to 'think otherwise' about internationalisation. We then present theorisations of how this could be achieved. As our analysis, we conduct a Mad Libs…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Global Approach, Language Usage, Ideology
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Aidan O'Neill – Education and Information Technologies, 2024
This paper discusses the importance of definitions in the context of academic discussion, highlights the inconsistent terminology used to describe e-learning, and examines a range of different definitions of e-learning used by academic authors since 2011. Following an outline of the methodology, the paper identifies 15 unique definitions of…
Descriptors: Electronic Learning, Definitions, Language Usage, Scholarship
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Dennis A. Rivera; Mariane Frenay; Magali Paquot – Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 2024
Background: Forums in massive open online courses (MOOCs) enable written exchanges on course content; hence, they can potentially facilitate learners' cognitive engagement. Given the myriad of MOOC forum messages, this engagement is commonly analysed automatically through the linguistic features of the messages. Assessing linguistic features of…
Descriptors: MOOCs, Learner Engagement, Group Discussion, Language Usage
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Oleksandra Poquet – British Journal of Educational Technology, 2024
The paper argues that learning analytics as a research field can benefit from a theory-informed shared language to describe sensemaking of learning and teaching data. To make the case for such shared language, first, I critically review prominent sensemaking theories to then demonstrate how studies in learning analytics do not use coherent…
Descriptors: Learning Analytics, Data, Affordances, Theories
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Matthew Carl Zajic; Juliette Gudknecht – Autism: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 2024
We examined the use of person- and identity-first language (PFL, IFL) in scholarly writing about autism by reviewing 12,962 journal abstracts from 11 autism research journals (mostly covering the years 2001-2022). We found a preference for PFL (64.68%) over IFL (15.83%) when considering aggregated, within-journal breakdowns (with abstracts using…
Descriptors: Autism Spectrum Disorders, Research, Language Usage, Periodicals
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Barbara De Cock; Laetitia Aulit; Sara Cigada; Sara Greco; Ewa Modrzejewska; Rudi Palmieri – Applied Linguistics, 2024
In this study, we analyze the calls for action in a corpus of tweets with the hashtag #FashionRevolution, related to the 2020 Fashion Revolution week. We offer a linguistic analysis of the discourse of digital activism, relying on insights from pragmatics, discourse analysis, and argumentation. Our analysis focuses on the calls for action…
Descriptors: Clothing, Activism, Language Usage, Sustainability
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Hannah De Laet; Annabel D. Nijhof; Jan R. Wiersema – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2025
The correct language to refer to someone with a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder has received a lot of attention in recent years. Studies in English-speaking countries found a main identity-first language (IFL) preference (e.g. autistic person) opposed to a person-first language preference (PFL) (e.g. person with autism) among adults with…
Descriptors: Adults, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Indo European Languages, Language Usage
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Hooi Chee Mei; Swagata Sinha Roy; Norhaniza Binti Md Ismail; Thinusha A/P Selvaraj; Muhamad Elyas Bin Md Nor; Josephine Anak Freni Affrin; Darryl Chow King; Tan Yee Woon; Henry Tan Tze Heng – Journal of Education and Learning (EduLearn), 2025
Metadiscourse features are fundamental for coherence and cohesion to be achieved by the writers in the texts. Writers might have employed metadiscourse widely, but they might have used it incorrectly, causing the texts to be disjointed. Numerous studies have been carried out in various academic contexts in the use of metadiscourse. However, there…
Descriptors: COVID-19, Pandemics, Foreign Countries, News Media
Pawel Kamocki; Henning Lobin; Andreas Witt; Angelika Wöllstein – Current Issues in Language Planning, 2025
Despite being an official language of several countries in Central and Western Europe, German is not formally recognised as the official language of the Federal Republic of Germany. However, in certain situations the use of the German language, including the spelling rules, is subject to state regulation (by acts of Federal Parliament or by…
Descriptors: German, Official Languages, Federal Legislation, Federal Regulation
Nina Teigland; Michele Gazzola – Current Issues in Language Planning, 2025
This article evaluates the design of the official language policy of the Norwegian government in the field of higher education, which was set out in two white papers in 2008 and 2020. The language policy aims to avoid domain loss of the Norwegian language and thus keep it 'complete' and able to function as a unifying factor in society. In the two…
Descriptors: Norwegian, Higher Education, Educational Policy, Foreign Countries
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