Titlebook: Criticality, Teacher Identity, and (In)equity in English Language Teaching; Issues and Implicati Bedrettin Yazan,Nathanael Rudolph Book 201

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English, Identity and the Privileging and Marginalizing of Transculturalitygs to all. However, there is also the idea of the idealized native speaker, a theoretical concept born from sociology of language that has become naturalized and realized making the concept very problematic. Although education has connected people on not just the local scale but also the global scal

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“What Should I Call Myself? Does It Matter?” Questioning the “Labeling” Practice in ELT Professionssion and industry (along with its labeling games). The paper discusses phases of identity (re)construction in relation to the labeling practice in ELT industry, particularly the “native” and “non-native” labels, and how the author was engaged in dialogue, and struggled in the process of (re)learnin

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Accepting and Circumventing Native Speaker Essentialismnarrative interviews and focus groups the study explored how the participants experience linguicism, which positions them as inauthentic native English speakers (NES) or non-native English speakers (NNES). Several of the participants are also complicit in this, with many resisting a NES label or fee

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“Legitimate” Concerns: A Duoethnography of Becoming ELT Professionalsthemes of marginality and acceptance in the experience of developing professional identities. Through this process, the authors seek to construct what it means to be “legitimate” ELT professionals. The authors (one a Korean citizen working at a university in the US, the other a US citizen completing

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Exploring Privilege and Marginalization in ELT: A Trioethnography of Three Diverse Educatorslect on, question and challenge how they negotiate their evolving identities in the field of ELT. Two of the authors are emerging scholars, English language teachers and former doctoral students of the third co-author, an established scholar and professor at the University of Toronto. In this dialog

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Doing and Undoing (Non)Nativeness: Glocal Perspectives from a Graduate Classroomces where candidates can explore and enact alternative identities that resist the (re)invention of such binaries. In this chapter, I consider pedagogical possibilities by examining how a teacher educator at a large, urban university integrates critical discussions, normalizes diversity, and encourag

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Essentialization, Idealization, and Apprehensions of Local Language Practice in the Classroomnd their teacher conceptualizing boundaries of local language practice in one English department. Together, they apprehend local (Japanese) language practice as negotiated at the interstices of discourses of “Japaneseness-Otherness” and “native English speakerness-Otherness.” Authority to employ Jap