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The construction of the ‘right’ multilingual learner-citizen in scientific and institutional discourses on CLIL

Staquet, Caroline

2021

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  • Título:
    The construction of the ‘right’ multilingual learner-citizen in scientific and institutional discourses on CLIL
  • Autor: Staquet, Caroline
  • Assuntos: CLIL ; inclusion ; international organizations ; language ideologies ; language learning ; language policy ; Languages and Literatures ; multilingualism ; scientific discourses ; Steunpunt Diversiteit & Leren
  • Notas: Sociolinguistics Symposium 23 (e-SS23), Abstracts
  • Descrição: This paper aims to analyse the learner personality which major scientific and institutional discourses on CLIL construct. Since the mid-nineties, CLIL has been promoted under the auspices of the EU as the ideal educational solution for the fabrication of multilingual citizens for Europe’s ‘Knowledge Society’. Similarly, an extensive body of research has credited CLIL with numerous extralinguistic benefits (e.g. enhancing pupils’ future employability). Yet, critics have recently pointed to the obfuscation of sensitive issues in CLIL literature, notably the (un)desired pupil-selection in CLIL tracks and the use of CLIL to promote solely prestigious languages (Sierens & Van Avermaet 2014). In this paper, I critically show that CLIL has not been egalitarian from its very inception. To do so, I analyse a key hybrid document on CLIL, i.e. the Marsh (2002) Report. This EU-funded report was authored by the founding father of CLIL, David Marsh. Since 2002, the report has been abundantly quoted and validated as a scientific source in CLIL literature. Firstly, I unveil how the report covertly constructs certain selective learner characteristics as prerequisites for future CLIL learners, despite its claim that CLIL is egalitarian. Secondly, I unravel the linguistic capital which the report constructs as the ‘right’ repertoire to equip CLIL learners with. In my conclusions, I discuss how uncritical valorizations of multilingualism in applied linguistics contribute to conveying institutional language ideologies, hence legitimizing social inequalities in late modernity.
  • Data de criação/publicação: 2021
  • Idioma: Inglês
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  • Realização: ABCD-USP USP   Logos de Redes Sociais: Freepik

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