The most recently available data from the Scottish Qualifications Authority show that modern language provision in the Scottish further education sector is on the verge of a total collapse. Building on previous research by Doughty (2005) and Bourdieu’s concept of habitus this article shows how the self-perpetuating belief that ‘English is enough’ has unintentionally affected data that are used to inform the content of vocational qualifications. The taken-for-granted assumptions underlying the data collection methods are challenged and some alternative conceptualisations are proposed regarding the role of modern languages in vocational education and society
This article investigates the employers' preferences when hiring graduates to work in the financial ...
Following the Dearing Report on the provision and teaching of modern languages in England, there has...
This paper reports on the analysis of a subset of the data related to a wider project about perspect...
The research in this thesis focuses on issues surrounding modern language provision within Scottish ...
The research in this thesis focuses on issues surrounding modern language provision within Scottish ...
Drawing upon a substantial evidence base and employing both quantitative and qualitative methods, th...
Notwithstanding the considerable extent of intergenerational disruption within contemporary Gaelic c...
In general, Scots have not shown an excess of confidence in their potential to learn languages. A sc...
This article critically examines the state (extent of provision) and status (public esteem) of moder...
International audienceThis article analyzes some unintended consequences of the introduction of Scot...
Extensive literature has argued the important role that education plays in the process of language s...
Gaelic Medium Education (GME) has grown in popularity since the early 1980s, but Scotland is not uni...
Attention to the role of education in language revitalistion projects focuses largely on pre-school,...
After decades of declining numbers of Scottish Gaelic speakers, Gaelic-medium education (GME) in pri...
Scotland attempts to dispel the hegemonic identity of a ‘monolingual country’. The aim of this paper...
This article investigates the employers' preferences when hiring graduates to work in the financial ...
Following the Dearing Report on the provision and teaching of modern languages in England, there has...
This paper reports on the analysis of a subset of the data related to a wider project about perspect...
The research in this thesis focuses on issues surrounding modern language provision within Scottish ...
The research in this thesis focuses on issues surrounding modern language provision within Scottish ...
Drawing upon a substantial evidence base and employing both quantitative and qualitative methods, th...
Notwithstanding the considerable extent of intergenerational disruption within contemporary Gaelic c...
In general, Scots have not shown an excess of confidence in their potential to learn languages. A sc...
This article critically examines the state (extent of provision) and status (public esteem) of moder...
International audienceThis article analyzes some unintended consequences of the introduction of Scot...
Extensive literature has argued the important role that education plays in the process of language s...
Gaelic Medium Education (GME) has grown in popularity since the early 1980s, but Scotland is not uni...
Attention to the role of education in language revitalistion projects focuses largely on pre-school,...
After decades of declining numbers of Scottish Gaelic speakers, Gaelic-medium education (GME) in pri...
Scotland attempts to dispel the hegemonic identity of a ‘monolingual country’. The aim of this paper...
This article investigates the employers' preferences when hiring graduates to work in the financial ...
Following the Dearing Report on the provision and teaching of modern languages in England, there has...
This paper reports on the analysis of a subset of the data related to a wider project about perspect...