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From Foreign Language Education to Education for Intercultural Citizenship: Essays and Reflections [Hardback]

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This collection of essays and reflections starts from an analysis of the purposes of foreign language teaching and argues that this should include educational objectives which are ultimately similar to those of education for citizenship. It does so by a journey through reflections on what is possible and desirable in the classroom and how language teaching has a specific role in education systems which have long had, and often still have, the purpose of encouraging young people to identify with the nation-state. Foreign language education can break through this framework to introduce a critical internationalism. In a globalised and internationalised world, the importance of identification with people beyond the national borders is crucial. Combined with education for citizenship, foreign language education can offer an education for intercultural citizenship.

Recenzijas

I enjoyed reading this book. It promises to be a typically clear and compelling discussion of the institutional implications for adopting an intercultural approach to language teaching in European schools. It deserves to be read and debated widely. -- Professor John Corbett, Department of English, University of Glasgow It would be hard to deny the importance of Byram's excellent book. It is unique, because it views language teaching as a social and political activity and it gives new insights into the topic of foreign language education. The abundance of examples has a double merit in the book because, on the one hand, it helps in better understanding the topic and, on the other hand, it makes the book more interesting to read. Michael Byram's book is a worthwhile read and welcome addition to our body of knowledge on foreign language education. The book is of manageable size and scope and quite accessible to non-experts. At the same time, it is clearly worded, interesting, useful and opens new avenues for future research and study. -- Tünde Bajzįt, University of Miskolc, Hungary * Linguist List 20.1850 *

Acknowledgements ix
Introduction 1(4)
Part 1: Foreign Language Education
5(150)
Purposes
Foreign Language Education in Context
5(16)
Defining Foreign Language Education
6(3)
Foreign Language Education Policies
9(6)
Evaluation and Planning of Foreign Language Education
15(1)
Policies for Plurilingual Learners in Multilingual Environments
16(5)
Purposes for Foreign Language Education
21(22)
The Benefits of Foreign Language Education
23(9)
Purposes and Policies: Three Cases
32(11)
Possibilities
Is Language Learning Possible at School?
43(14)
The Ambitions of Policy-makers
44(2)
Defining and Comparing `Success'
46(2)
Expectations at the End of Compulsory Education
48(5)
Matching Policies with Possibilities
53(4)
The Intercultural Speaker: Acting Interculturally or Being Bicultural
57(20)
Being Bicultural
60(8)
Acting Interculturally
68(3)
A Comparison of Being Bicultural and Acting Interculturally
71(6)
Intercultural Competence and Foreign Language Learning in the Primary School
77(14)
Context and Content
78(1)
Learning Foreign Languages and Cultures in Primary Education
79(4)
Teachers of Language and Culture in Primary Education
83(2)
Curriculum Planning and Teaching Materials
85(2)
Conclusion
87(4)
Analysis and Advocacy: Researching the Cultural Dimensions of Foreign Language Education
91(12)
Analysis and Advocacy
91(2)
Analysis of Culture Learning and Language Learning
93(3)
Advocating Directions for Culture Learning
96(7)
Perspectives
Nationalism and Internationalism in Language Education
103(22)
`Language Educators'
103(2)
Foreign Language Educators
105(1)
Education In and Beyond the Nation State
106(4)
Socialisation and Social Identity
110(4)
National and International Identities
114(7)
Language and Identities in the Curriculum
121(4)
Language Learning in Europe
125(20)
A Political Aspiration
125(5)
European Identity as a Social Identity?
130(1)
Language and Identity
131(2)
Socialisation
133(5)
European Identity and Language Learning
138(7)
Foreign Language Teaching as Political Action
145(10)
Education for Teachers of Languages
150(2)
Education for Teacher Educators?
152(3)
Part 2: Intercultural Citizenship Education
155(72)
Language Education, Political Education and Intercultural Citizenship
157(20)
Politische Bildung
158(4)
Critical Cultural Awareness
162(4)
Conceptual and Linguistic Relativism
166(3)
Communication in Transnational Communities
169(4)
Ethical Dimensions of Education for Intercultural Citizenship
173(4)
Education for Intercultural Citizenship
177(14)
A Framework for Political and Language Education
177(9)
Education for Intercultural Citizenship
186(5)
Policies for Intercultural Citizenship Education
191(14)
Citizens and Their Communities
191(6)
Education for Citizenship beyond the Nation State: Europe
197(8)
Curricula for Intercultural Citizenship Education
205(14)
Transnational Political Activity in Education
206(6)
Levels of `Acting Interculturally'
212(7)
Assessment and/or Evaluation of Intercultural Competence and Intercultural Citizenship
219(8)
`Assessment' and `Evaluation'
219(1)
Attributing Value
220(4)
Portfolios and Profiles
224(3)
Conclusion 227(3)
Appendix 1: Intercultural Competence 230(4)
Appendix 2: Sources for Teacher Training for Intercultural Competence 234(4)
Appendix 3: Framework for Intercultural Citizenship 238(2)
Appendix 4: Autobiography of Intercultural Encounters 240(6)
Notes 246(12)
References 258
Michael Byram is Professor of Education at Durham University, England. He studied French, German and Danish at Kings College Cambridge, and wrote a PhD on Danish literature. He then taught French and German at secondary school level and in adult education in an English comprehensive school. Since being appointed to a post in teacher education at Durham in 1980, he has carried out research into the education of linguistic minorities, foreign language education and student residence abroad. His books include Teaching and Assessing Intercultural Communicative Competence (1997) and he is the editor of the Routledge Encyclopedia of Language Teaching and Learning.  He is also an Adviser to the Council of Europe Language Policy Division.