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Chapter 10 Looking back, forward, within and across
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Sonia Morán Panero
, Maritza M. Martínez-Sánchez and Gloria J. Ronzón-Montiel
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgements V
- Contents VII
- List of tables IX
- List of figures XI
- Acronyms XIII
- Chapter 1 Understanding English as a Lingua Franca in Latin America: Aims and points of departure 1
- Chapter 2 English as a Lingua Franca curriculum from a decolonial perspective 23
- Chapter 3 “British English is much more prestigious, everybody knows that!”: Reproducing and resisting hegemonic language ideologies in Chilean English teacher education 41
- Chapter 4 Introducing ELF-aware teacher education in Colombia: Voices of in-service teachers pursuing graduate studies 67
- Chapter 5 Metalanguaging ELF: The transformational power of students’ critical dialogic talk 91
- Chapter 6 Is there empowerment through ELF? Insights from the experience of Brazilian student-teachers 125
- Chapter 7 Interactional Pragmatics Strategies (IPS) in spoken communication: Are business language courses in the Mexican Caribbean preparing students for (B)ELF? 153
- Chapter 8 English language teachers’ understandings of English as an International Language or Global Lingua Franca: Comparative perspectives from Argentina, Venezuela and Ecuador 185
- Chapter 9 A good match for diversity and inclusion? ELF and English teaching aspirations in Mexican Higher Education 217
- Chapter 10 Looking back, forward, within and across 253
- Notes on contributors 269
- Index 271
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter I
- Acknowledgements V
- Contents VII
- List of tables IX
- List of figures XI
- Acronyms XIII
- Chapter 1 Understanding English as a Lingua Franca in Latin America: Aims and points of departure 1
- Chapter 2 English as a Lingua Franca curriculum from a decolonial perspective 23
- Chapter 3 “British English is much more prestigious, everybody knows that!”: Reproducing and resisting hegemonic language ideologies in Chilean English teacher education 41
- Chapter 4 Introducing ELF-aware teacher education in Colombia: Voices of in-service teachers pursuing graduate studies 67
- Chapter 5 Metalanguaging ELF: The transformational power of students’ critical dialogic talk 91
- Chapter 6 Is there empowerment through ELF? Insights from the experience of Brazilian student-teachers 125
- Chapter 7 Interactional Pragmatics Strategies (IPS) in spoken communication: Are business language courses in the Mexican Caribbean preparing students for (B)ELF? 153
- Chapter 8 English language teachers’ understandings of English as an International Language or Global Lingua Franca: Comparative perspectives from Argentina, Venezuela and Ecuador 185
- Chapter 9 A good match for diversity and inclusion? ELF and English teaching aspirations in Mexican Higher Education 217
- Chapter 10 Looking back, forward, within and across 253
- Notes on contributors 269
- Index 271