Linguistic diversity in social life
By Ingrid Piller, author of "Linguistic Diversity and Social Justice" "Intercultural Communication" and "Life in a New Language"
https://www.languageonthemove.org/
Ingrid Piller is an Australian linguist, who specializes in intercultural communication, language learning, multilingualism, and bilingual education. Piller is Distinguished Professor at Macquarie University and an elected fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities. Piller serves as Editor-in-Chief of the academic journal Multilingua and as founding editor of the research dissemination site Language on the Move. She is a member of the Australian Research Council (ARC) College of Experts. .. more
Another example where GenAI is useful in theory but damaging in reality
languageonthemove.com/digital-mutu...
Reposted by Charles Antaki, Elwys De Stefani
Consider applying for a @lingcomm.org grant!
Deadline April 30, via @lingthusiasm.com
lingcomm.org/grants/
New review of "Life in a New Language" (@academic.oup.com)
www.tandfonline.com/eprint/A7VKQ...
Reposted by Ingrid Piller
Every lesson plan or admin task produced by an LLM is constructed on the back of real emotional harm and exploitation of labour in the global south. /1
www.theguardian.com/global-devel...
docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1F...
Powerful tribute to Deborah Cameron by Teresa Moure
mircouam.com/en/archivos/...
Reposted by Ingrid Piller
@languageonthemove.bsky.social
podcast- Alexandra Grey speaks with Zozan Balci about Zozan’s new book, Erased Voices and Unspoken Heritage (2025). Having the same name with my late sister, Zozan portrays a wonderful discussion around names among several other issues. Great talk!
Reposted by Ingrid Piller
Targeted to laypeople, they explore how LLMs work, what they can do, and what impacts they have on learning, well-being, disinformation, the workplace, the economy, and the environment.
One of the brightest, most incisive and most fun voices in sociolinguistics.
She will be sadly missed!
If you want to honor her by re-reading some of her work, this old post is still worth a read: www.languageonthemove.com/language-lie...
Reposted by Ingrid Piller
Thanks for highlighting the show with @marcosantello.bsky.social, who focusses on the lived experience of migration, of people in interaction ... and finds it's more likely to be an experience of constraint rather than liberation
Reposted by Ingrid Piller
"Migration, constraints, and suffering" in which Ingrid Piller talks to Marco Santello about his research with Gambian migrants in Italy. Constraints & suffering are keywords in the highly engaging conversation.
apply here: aial.ie/hiring/phd-a...
pls repost
law.unlv.edu/lawyering-pr...
www.languageonthemove.com/language-on-...
Reposted by Ingrid Piller
In some great company here, especially with @eryk.bsky.social's "Anatomy of an AI Coup".
www.techpolicy.press/top-30-most-...
(with @emilymbender.bsky.social)
Reposted by Ingrid Piller
Well here's a post that looks similar but shares something altogether different. A poem about language, identity and migration from the @languageonthemove.bsky.social
Check out most-read posts, most-downloaded podcasts, and other highlights 🤩
www.languageonthemove.com/language-on-...
Reposted by Ingrid Piller, Rosemary A. Joyce
The longest nighte
Welcome, sun
Welcome, lighte
Reposted by Ingrid Piller
Reposted by Ingrid Piller
www.languageonthemove.com/is-arabic-un...
@languageonthemove.bsky.social
www.languageonthemove.com/centering-pe...
The real hero is a fruit stand owner named Ahmed el Ahmed.
Reposted by Marco Festa‐Bianchet, Peter Thorne, Steve Peers , and 18 more Marco Festa‐Bianchet, Peter Thorne, Steve Peers, John McLaren, Ingrid Piller, Mark Alfano, Göran Bolin, Alan Richardson, Scott A. Imberman, Els Torreele, Michael D. McDonald, Timothy Graham, Laleh Khalili, Kate Starbird, Aleksandra Urman, Blair Fix, Rebecca Zorach, Nicole Guenther Discenza, Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò, Alexandra Heller-Nicholas, Richard Moorhead
The real hero is a fruit stand owner named Ahmed el Ahmed.
For many, it was even worse than they'd feared.