The internal and external and external consciousness of Japanese Students' Intercultural Language Communication
Article ID: 5046
DOI: https://doi.org/10.30564/jiep.v5i2.5046
Abstract
Keywords
Full Text:
PDFReferences
[1] Bachnik, J. M. (1992). The two" faces" of self and society in Japan. Ethos, 20(1), 3-32.
[2] Davies, R. J., & Ikeno, O. (2011). Japanese mind: Understanding contemporary Japanese culture: Tuttle Publishing.
[3] Kamada, I. (1993). “I” and Self‐Consciousness in the Japanese Language and Sociology. International Journal of Japanese Sociology, 2(1), 47-63.
[4] Ma, H. (2015). Study on the Commonalities of People’s Religious Consciousness in China and Japan–From the Intercultural Communication Perspective. Paper presented at the 2015 International Conference on Economy, Management, and Education Technology.
[5] Mogi, N. (2001). The effects of group consciousness on Japanese language behavior. Psychology of Language and communication, 5(1), 81-94.
[6] Toyoda, E. (2016). Intercultural knowledge, awareness and skills observed in a foreign language classroom. Intercultural Education, 27(6), 505-516.
[7] Matsuda, A. (2003). Incorporating world Englishes in teaching English as an international language. Tesol Quarterly, 37(4), 719-729.
[8] Kubota, R. (2002). The impact of globalization on language teaching in Japan. In Globalization and language teaching (pp. 23-38). Routledge.
[9] Hino, N. (2009). The teaching of English as an international language in Japan: An answer to the dilemma of indigenous values and global needs in the Expanding Circle. AILA Review, 22(1), 103-119.
[10] Schauer, G. A. (2007). Finding the right words in the study abroad context: The development of German learners' use of external modifiers in English.
[11] Timpe-Laughlin, V., & Dombi, J. (2020). Exploring L2 learners’ request behavior in a multi-turn conversation with a fully automated agent. Intercultural Pragmatics, 17(2), 221-257.
[12] Zhang, R., & McCornac, D. C. (2013). Intercultural Awareness via Improvements in Intercultural Communication. Journal of Intercultural Communication, 2(2), 231-247.
[13] Basharina, O. K. (2007). An activity theory perspective on student-reported contradictions in international telecollaboration. Language learning & technology, 11(2), 82-103.
[14] Yamada, M. (2011). AWARENESS OF RACIAL AND ETHNIC DIVERSITY IN JAPANESE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS'ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEXTBOOKS. Critical Inquiry in Language Studies, 8(3), 289-312.
[15] Fritz, R., & Sandu, R. (2020). Foreign language and intercultural development in the Japanese context–a case study. Language and Intercultural Communication, 20(6), 600-620.
[16] McKenzie, R. M. (2010). The social psychology of English as a global language: Attitudes, awareness and identity in the Japanese context. Springer ScienceþBusiness Media.
[17] Padilla, A. M., Wagatsuma, Y., & Lindholm, K. J. (1985). Acculturation and personality as predictors of stress in Japanese and Japanese-Americans. The Journal of social psychology, 125(3), 295-305.
[18] Matsuda, A. (2009). Desirable but not necessary? The place of world Englishes and English as an international language in English teacher preparation programs in Japan. English as an international language: Perspectives and pedagogical issues, 169-189.
[19] Aubrey, S. (2009). Creating a Global Cultural Consciousness in a Japanese EFL Classroom. English Language Teaching, 2(2), 119-131.
[20] Yashima, T. (2009). International posture and the ideal L2 self in the Japanese EFL context. Motivation, language identity and the L2 self, 86(1), 144-163.
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.