This article is structured around four questions related to the arts, language and intercultural education. Are the claims for the value of the arts over-stated? Does the use of the arts in the service of non-art outcomes run the risk of distorting the art form itself? Is there a danger that incorporating the arts in language education will distract from its central purpose? Are there any risks in employing the arts to support the teaching of interculturalism? These questions are used as a focus for discussing theoretical perspectives in the arts, including justifying the arts, theories of art, the importance of form, the concept of ‘aesthetic experience’, ‘learning in’ and ‘learning through’ the arts. These issues are examined in order to ...
This review of work on the cultural dimension of language teaching updates one from 1986 and shows t...
Then article discusses various reports published within the issue, including one on the role of teac...
The movement towards an intercultural understanding of languages education has had many consequences...
At the editor's invitation this article was written as an analysis of the development of the intercu...
In my paper I review the value of arts-based methods for intercultural education research. Giving ex...
There is currently strong recognition within the field of intercultural language teaching of the nee...
In this article we argue, in the context of the current dominance of the performative and instrument...
This article discusses findings from a research project with emergent bilingual youth in Phoenix, Ar...
This guide accompanies the following article: Beng Huat See and Dimitra Kokotsaki, Impact of arts ed...
Almost every educational system in the world regards numeracy and literacy as more important than th...
In the West, creativity may be admired and valued but what it means can be elusive. Rather than bein...
Consistent with the goal to pass on heritage to the next generation, teachers of community language...
These articles, while focusing on young children, explore central issues in arts education: what is ...
This study investigates how critical intercultural pedagogy, creative arts methods, inspired by new ...
This article describes the interdisciplinary arts and education research project, Culture Shack, whi...
This review of work on the cultural dimension of language teaching updates one from 1986 and shows t...
Then article discusses various reports published within the issue, including one on the role of teac...
The movement towards an intercultural understanding of languages education has had many consequences...
At the editor's invitation this article was written as an analysis of the development of the intercu...
In my paper I review the value of arts-based methods for intercultural education research. Giving ex...
There is currently strong recognition within the field of intercultural language teaching of the nee...
In this article we argue, in the context of the current dominance of the performative and instrument...
This article discusses findings from a research project with emergent bilingual youth in Phoenix, Ar...
This guide accompanies the following article: Beng Huat See and Dimitra Kokotsaki, Impact of arts ed...
Almost every educational system in the world regards numeracy and literacy as more important than th...
In the West, creativity may be admired and valued but what it means can be elusive. Rather than bein...
Consistent with the goal to pass on heritage to the next generation, teachers of community language...
These articles, while focusing on young children, explore central issues in arts education: what is ...
This study investigates how critical intercultural pedagogy, creative arts methods, inspired by new ...
This article describes the interdisciplinary arts and education research project, Culture Shack, whi...
This review of work on the cultural dimension of language teaching updates one from 1986 and shows t...
Then article discusses various reports published within the issue, including one on the role of teac...
The movement towards an intercultural understanding of languages education has had many consequences...