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611. Gentil, G. and Séror, J. (2014). Canada has two official languages—Or does it? Case studies of Canadian scholars' language choices and practices in disseminating knowledge. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 13, 17-30.
Location: |
Canada |
Type of subjects/data: |
scholars |
No. of subjects/data: |
2 |
Instruments: |
Document |
Method of analysis: |
qualitative data analysis |
Other aspects: |
a dialogical self-case study design |
Research design: |
Case study |
Level of detail: |
Low |
Keywords:
Multilingual scholars, Writing for publication, Academic biliteracy, Applied linguistics in Canada, Franco-Ontarian academics, French as a language of science and scholarship 612. Li, Y. (2014). Seeking entry to the North American market: Chinese management academics publishing internationally. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 13, 41-52.
Location: |
China |
Type of subjects/data: |
scholars |
No. of subjects/data: |
14 |
Instruments: |
Interview |
Method of analysis: |
a topic coding process |
Other aspects: |
|
Research design: |
|
Level of detail: |
Medium |
Keywords:
Management academics, Journal ranking lists, Chinese scholars publishing internationally, International academic collaboration, Knowledge exchange 613. Muresan, L. -M. and Pérez-Llantada, C. (2014). English for research publication and dissemination in bi-/multiliterate environments: The case of Romanian academics. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 13, 53-64.
Location: |
Romania |
Type of subjects/data: |
scholars |
No. of subjects/data: |
91 |
Instruments: |
Questionnaire |
Method of analysis: |
frequency, percentage |
Other aspects: |
|
Research design: |
Survey research |
Level of detail: |
Medium |
Keywords:
English for research purposes, English as a lingua franca, Bi-/multiliterate environments, Study of attitude, EAP language needs, Institutional language policies 614. Bocanegra-Valle, A. (2014). ‘English is my default academic language’: Voices from LSP scholars publishing in a multilingual journal. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 13, 65-77.
Location: |
Spain |
Type of subjects/data: |
scholars |
No. of subjects/data: |
161 |
Instruments: |
Questionnaire |
Method of analysis: |
frequency, percentage |
Other aspects: |
|
Research design: |
Survey research |
Level of detail: |
Low |
Keywords:
LSP, English for Research Publication Purposes, Academic publishing, Writing for publication, Scholarly writing, Multilingualism 615. James, M.A. (2014). Learning transfer in English-for-academic-purposes contexts: A systematic review of research. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 14, 1-13.
Location: |
United States |
Type of subjects/data: |
Research articles |
No. of subjects/data: |
14 |
Instruments: |
(Research articles) |
Method of analysis: |
- experimental studies that have shown student learning in EAP contexts were analysed using the transfer taxonomy |
Other aspects: |
The transfer taxonomy |
Research design: |
Qualitative research |
Level of detail: |
High |
Keywords:
English for academic purposes; EAP; Learning transfer; Pedagogy 616. Kwan, B. S. C., & Chan, H. (2014). An investigation of source use in the results and the closing sections of empirical articles in Information Systems: In search of a functional-semantic citation typology for pedagogical purposes. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 14, 29-47.
Location: |
Hong Kong |
Type of subjects/data: |
Results and Discussion sections of research articles |
No. of subjects/data: |
40 |
Instruments: |
(Research articles) |
Method of analysis: |
- the data was parsed into moves
- citations in the moves were classified according to their rhetorical functions and semantic content
- a functional-semantic citation typology was developed
- distribution of the move-related citation categories across different contexts was examined |
Other aspects: |
|
Research design: |
|
Level of detail: |
High |
Keywords:
Citation roles; Moves; Results and Discussion sections; Information Systems; Research articles; Citations 617. Hu, G., & Wang, G. (2014). Disciplinary and ethnolinguistic influences on citation in research articles. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 14, 14-28.
Location: |
China |
Type of subjects/data: |
Research articles |
No. of subjects/data: |
84 |
Instruments: |
(Research articles) |
Method of analysis: |
- citation features were coded and counted
- cross-disciplinary and cross-linguistic differences in citation density were determined using ANOVAs and t-tests |
Other aspects: |
- Coffin's (2009) theoretical analysis to investigate several dimensions of citation
- UAM Corpus Tool (O'Donnell, 2011)
- ICTCLAS program for analyzing Chinese words |
Research design: |
|
Level of detail: |
High |
Keywords:
Academic writing; Citation; Writer stance; Author/textual integration; Disciplinary influences; Ethnolinguistic influences 618. Parkinson, J., & Musgrave, J. (2014). Development of noun phrase complexity in the writing of English for Academic Purposes students. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 14, 48-59.
Location: |
New Zealand |
Type of subjects/data: |
students |
No. of subjects/data: |
37 |
Instruments: |
Written report/ paper |
Method of analysis: |
- noun phrases in data were identified and pre- and post-modifiers were coded |
Other aspects: |
- the hypothesized developmental progression index (Biber, Gray, and Poonpon, 2011) |
Research design: |
|
Level of detail: |
Medium |
Keywords:
Noun modification; Academic writing; Graduate students 619. Achugar, M., & Carpenter, B. D. (2014). Tracking movement toward academic language in multilingual classrooms. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 14, 60-71.
Location: |
United States |
Type of subjects/data: |
teachers, students |
No. of subjects/data: |
N/A, 94 |
Instruments: |
Questionnaire, Test, Observation, Written report/ paper, Interview |
Method of analysis: |
the changes in lexico-grammatical and discourse-semantic choices in learners' work were analysed: t, Eta square |
Other aspects: |
|
Research design: |
Longitudinal research |
Level of detail: |
Medium |
Keywords:
Disciplinary literacy; History; Functional grammar; English for academic purposes; Secondary school; Multilingual classrooms 620. Pérez-Llantada, C. (2014). Formulaic language in L1 and L2 expert academic writing: convergent and divergent usage. Journal of English for Academic Purposes, 14, 84-94.
Location: |
Spain |
Type of subjects/data: |
Corpus of expert academic writing (Spanish-English Research Article Corpus) |
No. of subjects/data: |
1 |
Instruments: |
(Research articles) |
Method of analysis: |
- frequency lists of 4-word bundles for L1 English, L2 English, L1 Spanish research article corpora were generated.
- Convergent and divergent usage of bundles in 3 language variables were compared. |
Other aspects: |
radical corpus-driven approach |
Research design: |
Corpus-based research |
Level of detail: |
Medium |
Keywords:
Academic writing; English for academic purposes; Research article genre; Lexical bundles; Register analysis; Second language acquisition; Interlanguage development |