Castuner

Language on the Move

New Books Network

Language on the Move is a podcast devoted to multilingualism, language learning, and intercultural communication in the contexts of globalization and migration. Language on the Move aims to disseminate sociolinguistic research to a broad global audience.Language on the Move was co-founded by Ingrid Piller and Kimie Takahashi, and is currently edited by Ingrid Piller. Our team consists of a research group based at Macquarie University and is complemented by contributors from around the world. A full list of our authors is available here. The web developer and designer behind Language on the Move is Marcin Debski.

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Episodes

81 episodes

  1. Multilingualism, Migration, and Domestic Work 23:58
  2. Education That Reflects Local Language, Culture, and Country 26:35
  3. Emotions in Digital Heritage Language Use 32:42
  4. How Were Foreign Languages Taught in Early Modern Europe? 28:12
  5. Linguistic Unease in Healthcare 37:57
  6. Speech and the City 50:28
  7. Taking The Scenic Route To High Quality Education For Indigenous Students 33:41
  8. Becoming the System 48:18
  9. Great Minds in Despair 43:54
  10. Islam in English 34:56
  11. Romani Grassroots Language Learning 28:15
  12. Learning Languages on Social Media 35:20
  13. Bilingual Writers and Corpus Analysis 1:09:57
  14. The (Un)imagined Work of Linguistic Inclusion 38:24
  15. Older Adults Learning English in Berlin 32:39
  16. Teaching English Pronunciation 28:14
  17. Found in Translation: Many Meanings on a North Australian Mission 24:16
  18. Your Languages Are Your Superpower 39:06
  19. Australia‘s National Indigenous Languages Survey 38:45
  20. Arriving in a New Country 40:22
  21. Cold Rush 25:00
  22. Sexual Imperialism and English Language Teaching 29:05
  23. Intercultural Communication 47:29
  24. Erased Voices and Unspoken Heritage 38:16
  25. The Social Impact of Automating Translation 52:52
  26. Multilingual Practices and Monolingual Mindsets 37:44
  27. Improving Quality of Care for Patients with Limited English 36:24
  28. Chinese in Qatar 38:09
  29. Accents, Complex Identities, and Politics 37:23
  30. Is Beach Safety Signage Fit For Purpose? 26:23
  31. The Case for ASL Instruction for Hearing Heritage Signers 29:42
  32. Christian Ilbury, "Researching Language and Digital Communication" (Routledge, 2025) 38:47
  33. Gestures and Emblems: A Discussion with Lauren Gawne 30:41
  34. Lingua Napoletana and Language Oppression 34:22
  35. Teaching International Students in Australia 40:13
  36. Intercultural Competence in the Digital Age 31:09
  37. Multilingual Law-Making: A Discussion with Karen McAuliffe 42:48
  38. Educational Inequality in Fijian Higher Education 40:00
  39. Multilingual Crisis Communication 41:48
  40. The Politics of Language Oppression in Tibet 53:38
  41. Why Teachers Turn to AI 29:10
  42. Language Rights in a Changing China 33:46
  43. Whiteness, Accents, and Children's Media 1:03:40
  44. Creaky Voice in Australian English 23:11
  45. Supporting Multilingual Families to Engage with their Children’s Schooling 35:31
  46. Linguistic Diversity as a Bureaucratic Challenge 37:36
  47. Judging Refugees: Narrative and Oral Testimony in Refugee Status Determination 1:04:04
  48. How Did Arabic Get on That Sign? 37:42
  49. Migration, Constraints, and Suffering 33:54
  50. Transnational Communicative Care 47:10