English as an International Language Education

Ahmed Sahlane is a senior university lecturer in English, with extensive international teaching experience. He has published several articles and book chapters in mediated political argumentation, critical linguistics, the pragmatics and aesthetics of argumentation and rhetoric in mediated political discourse, with particular reference to the 2003 Iraq War. His research also includes critical pedagogy, intercultural literacy, multicultural education, and social justice. He is the receiver of Top Gun scholarship for Master teachers, CDIS, Burnaby, Canada (2001).Rosalind Pritchard is Emeritus Professor of Education and Senior Distinguished Research Fellow at Ulster University where she established a TESOL Master’s degree combining theory with an international teaching practice. She pursues research in higher education and TESOL (especially cross-cultural adaptation and pedagogic strategies). She is a member of the Royal Irish Academy and theUK Academy of Social Sciences. She is an Honorary Fellow of the British Association for International and Comparative Education and Secretary of the European Association for Institutional Research.

• Chapter 1: (De)Coloniality, Indigeneity and the Cultural Politics of English as an International Language: A Quest for then‘Third Space’.- Part I: Intercultural Literacy in EIL Education: Towards a Post-Native Speakerist Approach.- Chapter 2: Critical Intercultural Language Teaching: Moving from Beliefs to Instructional Practices in EFL Classrooms.- Chapter 3: Promoting Intercultural Critical Literacy among Moroccan University Students through Online International Collaborative Education.- Chapter 4: The Transformation of an English User into an Intercultural English User.- Part II: Fostering a Culturally Responsive Pedagogy in Teacher Education.- Chapter 5: (En)Countering the ‘White’ Gaze: Native-speakerist Rhetorics and the Raciolinguistics of Hegemony.- Chapter 6: “I Wasn’t Good Enough through Their Eyes”:White Dominance and Conceptions of the “Good Teacher” in Teacher Education in Canada.- Chapter 7: Sensitising Teachers to Prejudices in Representations of Indigenous Peoples in EFL Textbooks.- Chapter 8: Building on and Sustaining Multilingual Children’s Cultural and Linguistic Assets in Superdiverse Early Childhood Education.- Chapter 9: Challenging Invisibility in a Privileged Discourse Space: Culturally and Linguistically Inclusive University Teaching.- Chapter 10: Teacher – Culture – Pluri: An International Initiative to Develop Open Educational Resources for Pluralistic Teaching in FL Teacher Education.- Chapter 11: Teachers’ Perceptions of Cultural Otherness in Sri Lanka:Bridging the Gap in ELT Interculturality.- Chapter 12: Pre-service Teachers’ Difficulty Understanding English as a Lingua Franca for Intercultural Awareness Development.- Chapter 13: Re-envisioning EIL-informed TESOL Teacher-Education Curriculum.- Part III: Intercultural Communication, EIL Education and Diversity Management.- Chapter 14: Health Communication in Pakistan: Establishing Trust in Networked Multilingualism.- Chapter 15: Cultural Competency as a Critical Component of Quality Public Administration Services: A Model for Leading Multicultural Teams.- Chapter 16: Novice Multilingual Writers Learning to Write and Publish: An Intercultural Perspective.- Part IV: Intercultural Literacy Assessment in EIL Education.- Chapter 17: Assessing Perspectives on Culture in Saudi EFL Textbook Discourse.- Chapter 18: Gender and Visual Representation in Moroccan ELT Textbook Discourse.- Chapter 19: The Impact of English Proficiency on the Sociocultural and Academic Adaptation of Chinese Students in Short-term Exchange Programs: The Mediating Effects of Cultural Intelligence.- Part V: Decolonising Minds, Discourses and Practices.- Chapter 20: The Struggle to DecolonizeEnglish in School Curricula.- Chapter 21: Coloniality, Interculturality, and Modes of Arguing.- Chapter 22: Reconstructing Educational Administration and Leadership Language and Concepts for Teaching in the Arabian Gulf: Critical, Hermeneutic and Postcolonial Dimensions of Decolonising Curriculum.- Chapter 23: “She is not a Normal Teacher of English”: Photovoice as a Decolonial Method to Study Queer Teacher Identity in Vietnam’s English Language Teaching.- Chapter 24: Teaching EIL as a Tool of Social and Ideological Manipulation in South Korea: Does School and Student Socioeconomic Status Matter?.- Chapter 25: Intercultural Competence – a Never-ending Journey.- Chapter 26: Redefining EIL through Embracing Transcultural Ways of Knowing: Challenges, Opportunities, and Future Directions.