Global ambitions and local identities: new speakers’ access to linguistic markets and resources

Alternatives to English only in scholarly publishing: Emerging trends of language policies among non‐Anglophone journals?

“…For non-Anglophone journals, English is a form of capital while local languages relate to their identity. A similar distinction can be made between the language of profit (English) and the language of pride (local languages) (Duchêne & Heller, 2012;Selleck, 2020).…”

“…Based on the distinction between capital and identity or profit and pride (Duchêne & Heller, 2012;Selleck, 2020), the eight language policies are plotted on a capital-identity matrix.…”

“…Based on the distinction between capital and identity or profit and pride (Duchêne & Heller, 2012; Selleck, 2020), the eight language policies are plotted on a capital‐identity matrix. The idea to plot language policies in four areas on the capital‐identity matrix was inspired by an educational article where students' perceptions of the importance of learning objectives and their self‐assessment of ability in the objectives are plotted in four possible quadrants on an importance‐ability matrix (Combs et al, 2008).…”