Literacies, Culture, and Society towards Industrial Revolution 4.0: Reviewing Policies, Expanding Research, Enriching Practices in Asia

$230.00

Series: Languages and Linguistics
BISAC: LAN009000

This book began as one of the publication outlets for two flagship conferences in 2019: 12th Conaplin (Conference on Applied Linguistics) and 3rd Icollite (International Conference on Language, Literature, Culture, and Education) which bring forth broad topics in the fields of education, applied linguistics, and literature organized by the Indonesia University of Education (UPI – Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia). Conaplin is one of the first annual conferences held by UPI, organized by the Language Centre in collaboration with the English Language Department. Icollite, on the other hand, emerged from the local scientific forum into an international conference to showcase the latest insights offered by new doctoral graduates in the Faculty of Language and Literature Education.
For the themes of 2019 put forth by the two conferences, 12th Conaplin’s “Applied Linguistics and Industrial Revolution 4.0: Reviewing Policy, Expanding Research, Enriching Practices” and 3rd Icollite’s “Bridging Literacies, Culture, and Society towards Education 4.0”, we highlight the importance of current buzz words in the language and education fields. We have observed that the proliferation of the use of these terms signals how communities in general, especially those in higher education, are grappling with responding to rapid changes in the IR 4.0. In the era we live in, humanity is being reshaped at an unprecedented speed and scale, mainly due to the advancement of technology. In order to maintain balance in our educational system so that social and cultural aspects can work harmoniously with the advancement of technology that can sometimes be isolating and impersonal, we collectively need to identify new and innovative ways in which we support the full potentials of our students, colleagues, and communities in interconnected global interactions. To this end, we need to review our existing policies in education, expanding our research to foster more collaboration and interdisciplinary connection to provide solutions and alternatives to problems that might arise as the consequence of the changing times.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Preface

Chapter 1. Literacy, Culture, and Society in the Context of 4.0 Industrial Revolution: An Introduction
(Fuad Abdul Hamied, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Bandung, Indonesia)

Part I: Concepts and Contexts

Chapter 2. Towards Education 4.0: An Agenda for Multiliteracies in the English Language Classroom
(Fei Victor Lim, English Language and Literature Department, National Institute of Education, Singapore)

Chapter 3. The Industrial Revolution 4.0 and Language Education Policy: Indonesia Readiness to Use and Democratize English
(Anita Lie, English Department, Widya Mandala Catholic University, Surabaya, Indonesia)

Chapter 4. Multilingual Societies and Language Policy in Indonesia
(Mikihiro Moriyama, Widya Mandala Catholic University, Jawa Timur, Indonesia)

Chapter 5. When Localization Travels to Southeast Asia: Elt Curriculum Development in the Age of Market-Driven Needs
(Ruanni Tupas, Institute of Education, University College London, London, United Kingdom)

Chapter 6. Agency in Research on Education: How is Agency Researched?
(Wawan Gunawan and Tecnam Yoon, English Education Department, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Bandung, Indonesia, and others)

Chapter 7. Fostering Language Learner Autonomy for Lifelong Learning
(Jo Mynard, Department of English, Kanda University of International Studies, Chiba, Japan)

Part II: Research-Based Deliberations

Chapter 8. Becoming a Professional Teacher: Exploring Early-Career Indonesian EFL Teachers’ Identity Formation
(Yogi Saputra Mahmud, Monash University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, and others)

Chapter 9. Emerging Teacher Professional Identity: The Experience of Pre-service Teacher in an International Teaching Practicum Program
(Yanty Wirza, Department of English Education, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Bandung, Indonesia)

Chapter 10. Attitudes towards English as an International Language (EIL) during Overseas Study: A Study of Indonesian Postgraduate Students
(Mia Yuwita, Applied Linguistics, Monash University, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia)

Chapter 11. Contextual Influences on Learner Engagement in University EFL Courses in Japan
(Brent A. Jones, Department of Management, Hirao School of Management, Konan University, Kobe, Japan)

Chapter 12. The Effect of Mobile-Assisted Language Learning “Quizizz” on High School Students’ Reading Comprehension in the English Learning Context
(Made Hery Santosa and Ni Wayan Ita Priyanti, Department of English Education, Ganesha State University of Education, Bali, Indonesia)

Chapter 13. Does Cognition Reflect Performance? Rhetorical Organization of Journal Article Abstracts Written by Indonesian Authors
(Didi Suherdi, Eri Kurniawan and Arif Husein Lubis, Department of English Education and Department of Korean Education, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Bandung, Indonesia)

Chapter 14. Examining Form and Pattern of ‘Ulama’ in Western Media: A Corpus-Aided Discourse Analysis Approach
(Irham and Habiba Al Umami, Department of English Language and Letters, Maulana Malik Ibrahim Islamic State University, Malang, Indonesia)

Chapter 15. Apology Speech Acts in Japanese and Sundanese: Strategies, Expressions, and Awareness in a Misunderstanding Situation
(Nuria Haristiani, Asti Sopiyanti and Ari Arifin Danuwijaya, Department of Japanese Education and Department of English Education, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Bandung, Indonesia)

Chapter 16. Digitizing Manuscripts into an Animated Movie as a Medium of Learning Children’s Literature in the Digital Era
(Yulianeta, Suci Sundusiah and Halimah, Department of Indonesian Education, Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia, Bandung, Indonesia)

Part III: Best Practices

Chapter 17. Towards a Pedagogy for Learner Engagement Involving Spoken Texts
(Roger Palmer, Department of Management, Hirao School of Management, Konan University, Kobe, Japan)

Chapter 18. Capturing the Language of Flash Fiction: Suggested Teaching Activities Using Stylistics in the English Classroom
(Veronico N. Tarrayo, Department of English, University of Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines)

Chapter 19. The Utilization of Video in Teaching Audio-visual-oral Indonesian Course in China
(Yang Huanzi, Guangdong University of Foreign Studies, Guangdong, China)

Index

Additional information

Binding

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