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Session Type: Roundtable Session
This symposium invites scholarly contributions critically analyzing the impact of language ideologies on the social and educational experiences of multilingual students. It aims to unveil how social and ideological factors influence academic performance and well-being, while also questioning the role of race in shaping multilinguals’ education. It will explore the dynamics of language and race, drawing from empirical studies on raciolinguistic ideologies. The five presentations together will challenge assumptions about social inequalities in multilingual education, focusing on educators’ perspectives on linguistic practices. The symposium aims to propose new research directions, raising educators’ critical awareness of the intersection of race and language. Practical implications, including strategies for a more equitable and inclusive educational environment, will be offered to educators and policymakers.
Huseyin Uysal, The Education University of Hong Kong
Pramod K. Sah, The Education University of Hong Kong
“The Class Begins to Act Sped”: Monoglossic Ideologies, Racism, and Ableism in Dual Language Bilingual Education - Jennifer Phuong, Swarthmore College; Ari Chinchilla, University of Pennsylvania
The Raciolinguistic Embodiment of Black Teachers and Hearing Black Language as Correct - Alice Y. Lee, University of California - Riverside
Centering Race in Bilingual Teacher Education - Cristhian Fallas Escobar, University of Texas - San Antonio; Ryan W. Pontier, Florida International University
Language Ideologies in Glocal Contexts: A Longitudinal Study of Cantonese-Canadian Families’ Divergent Paths Toward Bidialectalism - Guofang Li, University of British Columbia; Zhen Lin, University of British Columbia; Ziwen Mei, University of British Columbia
Black Englishes and the Global Multilingual Imperative - Patriann Smith, University of South Florida