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Session Type: Symposium
Translanguaging theory posits that bi/multilingual students have singular, dynamic repertoires of communicative features and seeks to subvert monolingual norms and language standardization that perpetuate the marginalization of bi/multilingual learners (García, 2009). Yet, recent critiques challenge the transformative capacity of translanguaging, whether by discursive drift (Jaspers, 2018) or through its focus on affirmation/representation over the political/material conditions of schooling (Block, 2018). This symposium seeks to reinvigorate the critical roots of translanguaging theory, exploring how translanguaging can serve as framework and pedagogy for interrogating and subverting linguistic, racial, and other hierarchies. Through a large-scale literature review and four critically-oriented empirical studies of translanguaging, we reveal translanguaging’s decolonizing, transformative dimensions and propose directions forward for language teaching and research.
Caitie Dougherty, University of Colorado - Boulder
Laura Hamman-Ortiz, University of Rhode Island
Zhongfeng Tian, Rutgers University - Newark
Translanguaging in U.S. Pre-K–12 Classrooms: A Critical Review of the Literature - Laura Hamman-Ortiz, University of Rhode Island; Zhongfeng Tian, Rutgers University - Newark; Caitie Dougherty, University of Colorado - Boulder; Deborah K. Palmer, University of Colorado - Boulder; Gabriela Ayala; Luis E. Poza, San José State University
Centering Black Linguistic Freedom: Black Language as a Liberatory Practice in Elementary Multilingual Spaces - Brittany Frieson, University of North Texas; Vivian Elizabeth Presiado, Illinois State University
Evolving Translanguaging Stance and Practice Through a Critical Translingual Professional Development Series - Kate Seltzer, Rowan University
Translanguaging Subjectivities: Bilingual Teacher Disruptions of the White Epistemological Subject - Randy C. Bell, University of North Texas
Translanguaging Pedagogy as an Embodiment of Authentic Cariño in Bilingual and English-Dominant Elementary Classrooms - Cori Salmerón, Georgia State University