2020
DOI: 10.1080/13670050.2020.1724074
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Seeing things as they are, not just as we are: investigating linguistic racism on an Australian university campus

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Cited by 29 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…We can broaden and expand the construct representativeness of listening tests by defining and operationalizing a construct of "ability to cope with accent variation" (Harding, 2011, p. 176), particularly in the domain of academic English on college campuses, where students are expected to encounter and understand different varieties of English of professors and ITAs. We should also note that language tests are entitled to bring about beneficial consequences to our society (Messick, 1989) and can be used as a tool to contest linguistic racism still present in English-speaking universities (Dobinson & Mercieca, 2020), and therefore, language testers should stand up to the demand to learn the "standard" variety of English as the sole reference to follow in a multilingual society.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…We can broaden and expand the construct representativeness of listening tests by defining and operationalizing a construct of "ability to cope with accent variation" (Harding, 2011, p. 176), particularly in the domain of academic English on college campuses, where students are expected to encounter and understand different varieties of English of professors and ITAs. We should also note that language tests are entitled to bring about beneficial consequences to our society (Messick, 1989) and can be used as a tool to contest linguistic racism still present in English-speaking universities (Dobinson & Mercieca, 2020), and therefore, language testers should stand up to the demand to learn the "standard" variety of English as the sole reference to follow in a multilingual society.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Dobinson and Mercieca (2020) noted that, on an Australian university campus, international students were expressly prohibited from using their native languages and required to communicate in English. The scholars argued that such measures award inequitable privilege to English speakers due to their subjective linguistic capital (Dobinson & Mercieca, 2020). Regrettably, international students have reported similar instances of linguistic racism within the U.S. as well (Lin, 2020;Mervosh, 2019).…”
Section: International Graduate Students Of Colormentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For instance, linguistic racism (or the practices that conform, normalize, and perpetuate unequal power among language users Dovchin, 2020 ), has been used as a vehicle against ISC to further dehumanize them. Dobinson and Mercieca ( 2020 ) noted that, on an Australian university campus, international students were expressly prohibited from using their native languages and required to communicate in English. The scholars argued that such measures award inequitable privilege to English speakers due to their subjective linguistic capital (Dobinson & Mercieca, 2020 ).…”
Section: International Graduate Students Of Colormentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…There is evidence of racist attitudes in Australia (Dobinson & Mercieca, 2020 ), Colombia (Soler Castillo, 2019 ; Viecco Garzón et al, 2017 ), Brazil (Garcia Castro & Abramovay, 2006 ), and the United States (Clark and Hurd, 2020 ; Donovan et al, 2019 ; Tawa, 2020 ), among other countries. In the case of the USA, it is alarming to see the exacerbation of these attitudes in times of Covid-19.…”
Section: The Dialogue Used In This Projectmentioning
confidence: 99%