Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
10461012 Language & Communication 2005 17 Pages PDF
Abstract
Courses in cross-cultural communication and in “foreign” languages, in Australian universities at least, often fail to communicate across institutional and disciplinary barriers. Starting from an analysis of two courses in intercultural communication, this paper examines how they foreground cultural difference and where they locate it in relation to the classroom. This analysis raises a number of issues of relevance to the teaching of culture within “language courses.” The affordances of this interdisciplinary approach are explored with particular reference to the teaching of French.
Related Topics
Social Sciences and Humanities Arts and Humanities Language and Linguistics
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