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Chapter 4. Language Policy in Australia: What Goes Up Must Come Down?
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Chapter 4. Language Policy in Australia: What Goes Up Must Come Down? (2011)Chapter 4. Language Policy in Australia: …Bioecological understanding of Korean Australian families’ heritage language maintenance (2026)Bioecological understanding o…Testing the waters: a nationwide survey of signage language policies in Australia (2025)Testing the waters: a nationw…The (im)possibility of breaking the cycle of rippling circularities affecting Australian language education programs: a Queensland example (2023)The (im)possibility of breaki…Including children's voice in family language policy: an exploration of the tensions between mothers’ and children's language beliefs (2022)Including children's voice in…‘So, mein Deutsch ist schlecht … ’: echoes of societal attitudes and education language policies within the family language policies of second- and third-generation German speakers in Newcastle, Australia (2022)‘So, mein Deutsch ist schlech…Resistance to Monoligualism: School Principals and Head of Languages’ Voices on Factors that Promote and Deter Languages Education in Queensland, Australia (2021)Resistance to Monoligualism: …Drawing on students’ diverse language resources to facilitate learning in a Japanese–English bilingual program in Australia (2020)Drawing on students’ diverse …CLIL Teacher training and teachers’ choices: exploring planned language use in the Australian context (2020)CLIL Teacher training and tea…CLIL in Australia: the importance of context (2012)CLIL in Australia: the import…Principles and Practice in Second Language Acquisition (1983)Principles and Practice in Second Language Acquisition (1983)Bilingual education in the 21st century: a global perspective (2009)Content and language integrated learning next in Asia: evidence of learners’ achievement in CLIL education from a Taiwan tertiary degree programme (2014)Exploring translanguaging in CLIL (2016)Is top-down CLIL justified? A grounded theory exploration of secondary school Science teachers’ experiences (2020)Funds of knowledge for teaching: Using a qualitative approach to connect homes and classrooms (1992)Using thematic analysis in psychology (2006)Translanguaging (2013)Home language literacy practices: learning opportunities for primary EAL students (2022)Literacies in the English classroom: leveraging and extending the linguistic repertoire of all students (2023)Using a translanguaging multimodal approach to develop teachers’ language awareness in linguistically diverse classrooms in Australia (2024)Bilingual education in the 21st century: a global perspective (2010)CLIL (2010)Conducting Educational Design Research (2018)National Policy on Languages. (1987)Melbourne Declaration on Educational Goals for Young Australians. (2008)Education at a Glance 2018 (2018)Dynamics of Language Contact (2003)Australia's Language Potential (2005)Family language policy – the critical domain (2012)Unpacking children’s perspectives of multilingualism through language portraits: insights from a Polish pre-school in Australia (2024)Charting child agency in home language maintenance: Perspectives from Polish-Australian families (2025)Distinction: A Social Critique of the Judgement of Taste. (1985)Handbook of Theory and Research for the Sociology of Education. (1987)‘I need to learn Vietnamese to speak to my grandma’: the place of family relationships in family language policy (2024)Agency through conversational alignment in transnational families: shaping family language policy (2024)Mapping the dimensions of family language policy for young children: the case of Emirati families (2024)Language Planning (1997)Visible Learning for Teachers (2012)Staying with the Trouble (2016)Students as Multilingual Influencers: Towards Linguistically Diverse Higher Education in Anglophone Contexts (2024)Linguistic Landscape and Ethnolinguistic Vitality (1997)Language Policy (2006)Content Analysis: An Introduction to Its Methodology (2019)The Ecology of Human Development (1979)Community Languages (1991)Bilingualism, Heritage Language Learners, and SLA Research: Opportunities Lost or Seized? (2005)
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Cited by

  • 2012CLIL in Australia: the importance of context40 cited
  • 2020Drawing on students’ diverse language resources to facilitate learning in a Japanese–English bilingual program in Australia16 cited
  • 2020CLIL Teacher training and teachers’ choices: exploring planned language use in the Australian context16 cited
  • 2022Including children's voice in family language policy: an exploration of the tensions between mothers’ and children's language beliefs12 cited
  • 2022‘So, mein Deutsch ist schlecht … ’: echoes of societal attitudes and education language policies within the family language policies of second- and third-generation German speakers in Newcastle, Australia7 cited
  • 2023The (im)possibility of breaking the cycle of rippling circularities affecting Australian language education programs: a Queensland example6 cited
  • 2021Resistance to Monoligualism: School Principals and Head of Languages’ Voices on Factors that Promote and Deter Languages Education in Queensland, Australia5 cited
  • 2025Testing the waters: a nationwide survey of signage language policies in Australia1 cited
  • 2026Bioecological understanding of Korean Australian families’ heritage language maintenance1 cited

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