Kellie Gonçalves is a post-doctoral fellow at Multiling: Center for Multilingualism in Society across the Lifespan at the University of Oslo, Norway.//Helen Kelly-Holmes is Professor of Applied Languages in the School of Modern Languages and Applied Linguistics at the University of Limerick, Ireland.

• Table of ContentsChapter 1Language, Global Mobilities, and Blue-collar Workers and Workplaces: An IntroductionBy Kellie Gonçalves and Helen Kelly-HolmesChapter 2"Jobs for Life"?: Mining Temporalities in a Transforming Arctic PeripheryBy Sari Pietikäinen and Kori AllanChapter 3"Tant qu’ils comprennent": mobile workers and the language ideologies of resource extractionBy Mireille McLaughlinChapter 4Researching language at work in public and hidden domains. Historical time and temporal contextualizationBy Florian HissChapter 5Spanish bonnes in 1960s Paris: Occupational narratives from transnational migrants in later lifeBy David DivitaChapter 6Investigating language use in immigrant businesses: Workplace practices of a Thai massage salon owner in GermanyBy Stefan K. SerweChapter 7Language Practices through the Lens of the Neoliberal Imaginary in Kurdish-Owned Eating Establishments in IstanbulBy Anne SchluterChapter 8The policy and institutional discourse of communication ability: The case of (migrant) eldercare workers in JapanBy Ruriko OtomoChapter 9 Evolving private labor markets and the (non-) acquisition of languageBy Tamah Sherman and Jiří HomoláčChapter 10 Physical work, customer service or teamwork? Language requirements for seasonal cleaning work in the booming Arctic tourism industryBy Maiju StrömmerChapter 11 "The Filipinos, they can do it" - Migrant workers in a multilingual water manufacturing company in SaipanBy Dominique B. HessChapter 12 Blue-collar work and multilingualism: ‘C’est tough’By Alastair Pennycook

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Kellie Gonçalves is a post-doctoral fellow at Multiling: Center for Multilingualism in Society across the Lifespan at the University of Oslo, Norway.//Helen Kelly-Holmes is Professor of Applied Languages in the School of Modern Languages and Applied Linguistics at the University of Limerick, Ireland.

• Table of ContentsChapter 1Language, Global Mobilities, and Blue-collar Workers and Workplaces: An IntroductionBy Kellie Gonçalves and Helen Kelly-HolmesChapter 2"Jobs for Life"?: Mining Temporalities in a Transforming Arctic PeripheryBy Sari Pietikäinen and Kori AllanChapter 3"Tant qu’ils comprennent": mobile workers and the language ideologies of resource extractionBy Mireille McLaughlinChapter 4Researching language at work in public and hidden domains. Historical time and temporal contextualizationBy Florian HissChapter 5Spanish bonnes in 1960s Paris: Occupational narratives from transnational migrants in later lifeBy David DivitaChapter 6Investigating language use in immigrant businesses: Workplace practices of a Thai massage salon owner in GermanyBy Stefan K. SerweChapter 7Language Practices through the Lens of the Neoliberal Imaginary in Kurdish-Owned Eating Establishments in IstanbulBy Anne SchluterChapter 8The policy and institutional discourse of communication ability: The case of (migrant) eldercare workers in JapanBy Ruriko OtomoChapter 9 Evolving private labor markets and the (non-) acquisition of languageBy Tamah Sherman and Jiří HomoláčChapter 10 Physical work, customer service or teamwork? Language requirements for seasonal cleaning work in the booming Arctic tourism industryBy Maiju StrömmerChapter 11 "The Filipinos, they can do it" - Migrant workers in a multilingual water manufacturing company in SaipanBy Dominique B. HessChapter 12 Blue-collar work and multilingualism: ‘C’est tough’By Alastair Pennycook

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Kellie Gonçalves is a post-doctoral fellow at Multiling: Center for Multilingualism in Society across the Lifespan at the University of Oslo, Norway.//Helen Kelly-Holmes is Professor of Applied Languages in the School of Modern Languages and Applied Linguistics at the University of Limerick, Ireland.

• Table of ContentsChapter 1Language, Global Mobilities, and Blue-collar Workers and Workplaces: An IntroductionBy Kellie Gonçalves and Helen Kelly-HolmesChapter 2"Jobs for Life"?: Mining Temporalities in a Transforming Arctic PeripheryBy Sari Pietikäinen and Kori AllanChapter 3"Tant qu’ils comprennent": mobile workers and the language ideologies of resource extractionBy Mireille McLaughlinChapter 4Researching language at work in public and hidden domains. Historical time and temporal contextualizationBy Florian HissChapter 5Spanish bonnes in 1960s Paris: Occupational narratives from transnational migrants in later lifeBy David DivitaChapter 6Investigating language use in immigrant businesses: Workplace practices of a Thai massage salon owner in GermanyBy Stefan K. SerweChapter 7Language Practices through the Lens of the Neoliberal Imaginary in Kurdish-Owned Eating Establishments in IstanbulBy Anne SchluterChapter 8The policy and institutional discourse of communication ability: The case of (migrant) eldercare workers in JapanBy Ruriko OtomoChapter 9 Evolving private labor markets and the (non-) acquisition of languageBy Tamah Sherman and Jiří HomoláčChapter 10 Physical work, customer service or teamwork? Language requirements for seasonal cleaning work in the booming Arctic tourism industryBy Maiju StrömmerChapter 11 "The Filipinos, they can do it" - Migrant workers in a multilingual water manufacturing company in SaipanBy Dominique B. HessChapter 12 Blue-collar work and multilingualism: ‘C’est tough’By Alastair Pennycook

Select Guide Rating