2020
DOI: 10.1080/14708477.2020.1817058
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Make a name for yourself: exploring the interculturality of naming and addressing practices among transnational teachers of Chinese as a foreign language

Abstract: Naming practices are inextricably linked to cultural values and social norms. Among Chinese English language learners, naming practices have been the focus of studies in both domestic and transnational contexts; however, teachers of Chinese as a foreign language have been largely overlooked. This case study seeks to address this gap by investigating the naming and addressing practices of two transnational Chinese teachers working in the U.S. to further understanding of interculturality and transculturality as … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Ultimately, the art of enhancing language acquisition ex-periences lies in the deliberate customization of teaching strategies. This personalized approach not only accommodates different learning styles but also aligns instruction with learners' objectives, culminating in a more effective and gratifying language learn-ing journey [8].…”
Section: Tailoring Strategies To Learner Profilesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ultimately, the art of enhancing language acquisition ex-periences lies in the deliberate customization of teaching strategies. This personalized approach not only accommodates different learning styles but also aligns instruction with learners' objectives, culminating in a more effective and gratifying language learn-ing journey [8].…”
Section: Tailoring Strategies To Learner Profilesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Song encapsulates culture-specific naming conventions in China. Albeit being embedded in a collectivistic society (Sun et al 2004, Brand 2007, Du et al 2015, Chinese given names are highly individualised with implied nuanced information (Henry 2012, Gordon et al 2020. Significantly, Chinese given names serve as gender indicators, generation markers, projections of personal identity as well as signifiers of societal transformation Micklin 1996, Henry 2012).…”
Section: Culture-loaded Words In the Source Textmentioning
confidence: 99%