Overview

This volume focuses on work that has its origin and motivation in formal linguistics and theory-driven research on the acquisition of grammar, and on this basis tries to establish links to language pedagogy, including students’ and teachers’ beliefs about what ‘grammar’ actually is. The contributions to this volume cover a wide range of empirical linguistic domains and concern aspects of morphosyntax, including word order, inflectional morphology, article systems, pronouns, compounding patterns, as well as orthography and students’ general beliefs about grammar. ""There are very few volumes which include work for language education by researchers in formal linguistics. This volume does just that, looking at grammar both in terms of the teaching of grammar in general, and with treatment of specific areas of grammar. As such it is a welcome contribution to our understanding of language education, and the role of grammar in language teaching."" (Melinda Whong, TheHong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong)

Full Product Details

Author:   Andreas Trotzke ,  Tanja Kupisch
Publisher:   Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Imprint:   Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Edition:   1st ed. 2020
Volume:   43
Weight:   0.454kg
ISBN:  

9783030392598

ISBN 10:   3030392597
Pages:   221
Publication Date:   11 June 2021
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand  
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Table of Contents

Formal linguistics and language education: Bridging the gap; Andreas Trotzke & Tanja Kupisch.- Part I: Conceptual Foundations.- Formal linguistics and language education: A view from bilingualism research; Fatih Bayram & Jason Rothman.- Grammatical concepts for pedagogical grammar; Tom Rankin & Melinda Whong.- Part II: Native Language Settings.- Teaching word order variation with a constraint-based view on grammar; Daniel Gutzmann & Katharina Turgay.- Grammar is irrelevant: The role of epistemological beliefs in students’ learning success; Daniela Elsner.- Shaking students’ beliefs about grammar: Some thoughts on the academic education of future language teachers; Sandra Döring.- Do linguistic landscapes influence the spelling competence of orthographic beginners? Two case studies; Björn Rothstein.- Part III: Second/Third Language Settings.- The present tense in English, again; Amber Dudley & Roumyana Slabakova.- Explicit and implicit knowledge of article semantics in Belarusian learners of English: Implications for teaching; Anders Agebjörn.- Post-instruction processing of generics in English by Japanese L2 learners; Neal Snape.- L2 influence in L3 acquisition: The role of the L3; Rosalinde Stadt, Aafke Hulk & Petra Sleeman

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Author Information

Andreas Trotzke  is Außerplanmäßiger Professor in the Department of Linguistics, University of Konstanz and Research Fellow at the Autonomous University of Barcelona. Trotzke is General Editor of the journal Pedagogical Linguistics. He got his PhD from the University of Freiburg in 2010 and has been a lecturer at the University of Potsdam and a postdoctoral fellow/visiting professor at MIT (2015), UC San Diego (2015), Stanford University (2016-2017), and UPF Barcelona (2018). He has recently been awarded the prestigious International Chair 2017 Empirical Foundations of Linguistics at Université Sorbonne Paris Cité/CNRS. His areas of expertise include the syntax-pragmatics interface, psycholinguistics, and language education. Tanja Kupisch is Full Professor at the Department of Linguistics, University of Konstanz and Professor II at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. She got her PhD from the University of Hamburg in 2006, specializing in bilingual first language acquisition. She has worked as a researcher and teacher at the universities of Calgary, McGill, Hamburg, Lund, Konstanz, and Tromsø, specializing in first, second, and third language acquisition, heritage bilingualism, bilectal acquisition, and language attrition, including child and adult learners. Her work focuses on phenomena such as nominal syntax and foreign accent, including the languages French, Italian, English, German, Turkish, and Russian.

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