TEANGA
Bliainiris na Teangeolaíochta Feidhmi in Éirinn
The Irish Yearbook of Applied Linguistics
Bliainiris na Teangeolaíochta Feidhmi in Éirinn
The Irish Yearbook of Applied Linguistics
The peer-reviewed journal TEANGA (the Irish word for 'language') was first published by IRAAL in l979. Originally devoted exclusively to papers presented at IRAAL seminars and conferences, TEANGA now includes the best of these papers, as well as book reviews and other contributions in applied linguistics. Many issues of TEANGA are focused on a particular theme, although coverage of a range of issues is also maintained. Volumes 1-19 of Teanga were edited by Dónall P. Ó Baoill (vol. 19 jointly with Mary Ruane). Volumes 20-23 were edited by Jeffrey Kallen. From 2016, TEANGA has been published as an open-access online academic journal, commencing with Volume 24.
Call for expressions of interest: TEANGA Editorship
The Irish Association for Applied Linguistics (IRAAL) invites applications for the editorship of TEANGA: The Irish Yearbook of Applied Linguistics, for a period of three years from October 2017. Expressions of interest are invited from individuals or editorial teams, with full details of the role of editor attached to this email. For any further information about TEANGA editorship or for an informal discussion about this role, please contact the IRAAL President, Dr Lorna Carson (carsonle@tcd.ie). Please send expressions of interest by email to the IRAAL Honorary Secretary, Dr Sarah O’Brien (sarah.obrien@tcd.ie) by 31 May 2017.
The Irish Association for Applied Linguistics (IRAAL) invites applications for the editorship of TEANGA: The Irish Yearbook of Applied Linguistics, for a period of three years from October 2017. Expressions of interest are invited from individuals or editorial teams, with full details of the role of editor attached to this email. For any further information about TEANGA editorship or for an informal discussion about this role, please contact the IRAAL President, Dr Lorna Carson (carsonle@tcd.ie). Please send expressions of interest by email to the IRAAL Honorary Secretary, Dr Sarah O’Brien (sarah.obrien@tcd.ie) by 31 May 2017.
TEANGA Submissions
Papers may be submitted on topics related to all aspects of applied linguistics. These are usually a maximum of 4,000 words in length, written in Irish or English. Prospective contributors are urged to consult with the editorial committee concerning topic suitability before submitting a paper. Submissions deemed worthy of serious consideration by the editorial committee are subject to a process of anonymous peer-review. Please email the IRAAL Secretary regarding submissions.
Papers may be submitted on topics related to all aspects of applied linguistics. These are usually a maximum of 4,000 words in length, written in Irish or English. Prospective contributors are urged to consult with the editorial committee concerning topic suitability before submitting a paper. Submissions deemed worthy of serious consideration by the editorial committee are subject to a process of anonymous peer-review. Please email the IRAAL Secretary regarding submissions.
teanga volume 24
o duibhir foghlaim chomhtháite ábhar agus teanga i gclár oideachais tosaigh do mhÚinteoirÍ bunscoile
teanga Catalogue
TEANGA Volumes 1-13 are available through ERIC, and may be downloaded as a single PDF file; Volumes 14 and 15 are also available through ERIC, as individual downloads (files available below). Where there are hard copies of volumes remaining, IRAAL is happy to post these on request without charge. Please make such requests by email or by post to the IRAAL Secretary. ISSN 0332-205X.
TEANGA 24 (2016)
A special issue with nine contributions, by Patrick Farren, Eugene McKendry, Andrzej Cirocki, Aleksandra Arceusz, Anna Nunan, Charlotte Conneely, Arnd Witte, Annelie Eberhardt, Pádraig Ó Duibhir, Emma Riordan and Máirín Nic Eoin. Edited by Patrick Farren, Mairead Moriarty, Eugene McKendry, Muiris O'Laoire, Pádraig Ó Duibhir, Maire Ni Laoire, Emma Riordan, Colin Flynn, Conny Opitz, Mary Ruane, Susanna Nocchi and Lorna Carson.
TEANGA 19 (2000)
A special issue edited by Dónall P. Ó Baoill & Mary Ruane which is a companion to the volume on Integrating Theory and Practice in LSP and LAP arising from the international conference sponsored by IRAAL and the Applied Language Centre in University College Dublin in 1998 (see above). This volume includes its own introduction as well as 17 papers on topics such as the language of judicial decisions and legal documents, language and the needs of refugees and immigrants, computer technology and language learning, teacher education, interlanguage and cognitive load, language testing, and case studies in language learning.
TEANGA 18 (1999)
Nine papers, 5 of which are devoted to issues in corpus linguistics, including the development of a corpus of Irish English, corpus-based work in translation, and the National Corpus of Irish. One paper focuses on Irish/English codeswitching among Irish-speaking schoolchildren, one is devoted to the development of television subtitles, and two cover issues in language acquisition and deafness.
TEANGA 17 (1997)
Nine papers and 3 reviews. Four papers cover topics in language learning and teaching such as the position of native speakers, learner motivation, learner autonomy, and cultural factors in language learning, while 4 others focus on topics in signed languages, education of the deaf, and interactions between mothers and deaf infants. One paper is on dialectology, phonological theory, and Irish English.
TEANGA 16 (1996)
Eleven papers, with an emphasis on Lexicon and Vocabulary, including studies of the mental lexicon in L2 learners, the use of electronic texts and concordances in teaching translation, citation practice in research articles, and two papers on the lexicon of Irish Sign Language. Other papers examine theory and practice in learner autonomy, the use of poetry in teaching English, and the use of video in teaching Irish.
TEANGA 15 (1995)
Thirteen papers, most from the IRAAL international conference on Language, Education and Society in a Changing World. Topics include L2 teaching and learning, learners' strategies and motivation, the Irish language (teaching in the US, language contact, early acquisition, and sociology), EFL in Ireland, and age in primary school L2 learning.
TEANGA 14 (1994)
Research in ProgressEight papers presenting research in progress on applied linguistics, plus one on the syntax of Cushitic languages. Subject areas include the teaching of Irish, motivation and attitudes in L2 learning, 'year abroad' programmes, prosody in Irish English, and 3 papers on translation.
Teanga 13 (1993)
Seven papers focused on adult language learning. Topics include learners' motivation, transfer in phonology, programmes for language learning abroad, ab initio learning, and factors affecting older learners. Two further papers on French in Newfoundland and Irish in the USA.
TEANGA 12 (1992)
Nine papers focused on gender issues, including sociolinguistic variation, folk beliefs about language and gender, language teaching, the teaching of translation, the lexicon (diminutives; gender bias in Esperanto; occupational terms in German), and literature (Plath and Madonna; Irena Klepfisz).
TEANGA 11 (1991)
Nine papers. Topics on translation include translation theory, translator profile, and foreign language testing. Language transfer papers examine transfer in first language production, failure of transfer in fluency therapy, the role of inter- and intra-language transfer in Irish English, acculturation in L2 learning, and linguistic and pedagogical aspects of the English passive.
TEANGA 9 (1989)
Six papers focused on mother tongue education, including language teaching in a multilingual context, the teaching of Irish in primary schools, curriculum development and reading, and writing in the secondary school. One paper on lexical studies in Irish.
TEANGA 5 (1985)
Eight papers on bilingualism and bilingual education. Topics include all-Irish schooling and its effects, second language acquisition of Irish, multilingualism in western Canada, testing and the bilingual syntax measure, lesser used languages in education, discourse analysis and language acquisition, and bilingualism in the historical syntax of Hiberno-English.
IRAAL SPECIAL VOLUMES
IRAAL also publishes special volumes on specific topics, including among many others Language for Specific and for Academic Purposes (LSP/LAP), intercultural issues and language learning, acquisition of Irish as a first language, media technologies and language learning, and Irish English. Click on the titles below for more information.
TEANGA 24 (2016)
A special issue with nine contributions, by Patrick Farren, Eugene McKendry, Andrzej Cirocki, Aleksandra Arceusz, Anna Nunan, Charlotte Conneely, Arnd Witte, Annelie Eberhardt, Pádraig Ó Duibhir, Emma Riordan and Máirín Nic Eoin. Edited by Patrick Farren, Mairead Moriarty, Eugene McKendry, Muiris O'Laoire, Pádraig Ó Duibhir, Maire Ni Laoire, Emma Riordan, Colin Flynn, Conny Opitz, Mary Ruane, Susanna Nocchi and Lorna Carson.
TEANGA 19 (2000)
A special issue edited by Dónall P. Ó Baoill & Mary Ruane which is a companion to the volume on Integrating Theory and Practice in LSP and LAP arising from the international conference sponsored by IRAAL and the Applied Language Centre in University College Dublin in 1998 (see above). This volume includes its own introduction as well as 17 papers on topics such as the language of judicial decisions and legal documents, language and the needs of refugees and immigrants, computer technology and language learning, teacher education, interlanguage and cognitive load, language testing, and case studies in language learning.
TEANGA 18 (1999)
Nine papers, 5 of which are devoted to issues in corpus linguistics, including the development of a corpus of Irish English, corpus-based work in translation, and the National Corpus of Irish. One paper focuses on Irish/English codeswitching among Irish-speaking schoolchildren, one is devoted to the development of television subtitles, and two cover issues in language acquisition and deafness.
TEANGA 17 (1997)
Nine papers and 3 reviews. Four papers cover topics in language learning and teaching such as the position of native speakers, learner motivation, learner autonomy, and cultural factors in language learning, while 4 others focus on topics in signed languages, education of the deaf, and interactions between mothers and deaf infants. One paper is on dialectology, phonological theory, and Irish English.
TEANGA 16 (1996)
Eleven papers, with an emphasis on Lexicon and Vocabulary, including studies of the mental lexicon in L2 learners, the use of electronic texts and concordances in teaching translation, citation practice in research articles, and two papers on the lexicon of Irish Sign Language. Other papers examine theory and practice in learner autonomy, the use of poetry in teaching English, and the use of video in teaching Irish.
TEANGA 15 (1995)
Thirteen papers, most from the IRAAL international conference on Language, Education and Society in a Changing World. Topics include L2 teaching and learning, learners' strategies and motivation, the Irish language (teaching in the US, language contact, early acquisition, and sociology), EFL in Ireland, and age in primary school L2 learning.
TEANGA 14 (1994)
Research in ProgressEight papers presenting research in progress on applied linguistics, plus one on the syntax of Cushitic languages. Subject areas include the teaching of Irish, motivation and attitudes in L2 learning, 'year abroad' programmes, prosody in Irish English, and 3 papers on translation.
Teanga 13 (1993)
Seven papers focused on adult language learning. Topics include learners' motivation, transfer in phonology, programmes for language learning abroad, ab initio learning, and factors affecting older learners. Two further papers on French in Newfoundland and Irish in the USA.
TEANGA 12 (1992)
Nine papers focused on gender issues, including sociolinguistic variation, folk beliefs about language and gender, language teaching, the teaching of translation, the lexicon (diminutives; gender bias in Esperanto; occupational terms in German), and literature (Plath and Madonna; Irena Klepfisz).
TEANGA 11 (1991)
Nine papers. Topics on translation include translation theory, translator profile, and foreign language testing. Language transfer papers examine transfer in first language production, failure of transfer in fluency therapy, the role of inter- and intra-language transfer in Irish English, acculturation in L2 learning, and linguistic and pedagogical aspects of the English passive.
TEANGA 9 (1989)
Six papers focused on mother tongue education, including language teaching in a multilingual context, the teaching of Irish in primary schools, curriculum development and reading, and writing in the secondary school. One paper on lexical studies in Irish.
TEANGA 5 (1985)
Eight papers on bilingualism and bilingual education. Topics include all-Irish schooling and its effects, second language acquisition of Irish, multilingualism in western Canada, testing and the bilingual syntax measure, lesser used languages in education, discourse analysis and language acquisition, and bilingualism in the historical syntax of Hiberno-English.
IRAAL SPECIAL VOLUMES
IRAAL also publishes special volumes on specific topics, including among many others Language for Specific and for Academic Purposes (LSP/LAP), intercultural issues and language learning, acquisition of Irish as a first language, media technologies and language learning, and Irish English. Click on the titles below for more information.
- Integrating Theory and Practice in LSP and LAP (2000)
- Intercultural Communication and Language Learning (1999)
- Language, Education and Society in a Changing World (1996)
- Insealbhú na Gaeilge mar Chéad Teanga: Acquisition of Irish as a First Language (1992)
- Media Technologies and Language Learning (1991)
- The Less Widely Taught Languages of Europe (1988)
- Papers on Irish English (1985)
- Language Across Cultures (1984)
- Language Learning in Formal and Informal Contexts (1984)
