Managing multilingualism in a tourist area during the COVID-19 pandemic

Ferenčík, Milan; Bariová, Denisa

doi:10.1016/j.pragma.2023.03.015

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“… Bagna and Bellinzona (2023) looked at discourses on Covid-19 in Italy’s linguistic landscape. Ferenčík and Bariová (2023) focused on a highly frequented tourist region in Slovakia.…”

Section: Introduction: Setting the Scenementioning

confidence: 99%

A tale of three global cities: A comparative account of Dubai, Kuala Lumpur and Hong Kong’s multilingual repertoires evidenced in their Covidscapes as part of Covid-19 crisis and public health communication

2023

Language and Health

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“… Bagna and Bellinzona (2023) looked at discourses on Covid-19 in Italy’s linguistic landscape. Ferenčík and Bariová (2023) focused on a highly frequented tourist region in Slovakia.…”

Section: Introduction: Setting the Scenementioning

confidence: 99%

A tale of three global cities: A comparative account of Dubai, Kuala Lumpur and Hong Kong’s multilingual repertoires evidenced in their Covidscapes as part of Covid-19 crisis and public health communication

2023

Language and Health

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“…Topics that have not been discussed in the Indonesian LL are, for example, COVID-19 as the ones conducted by Chesnut et al (2023), Ferenčík & Bariová (2023), Im (2023), Kalocsányiová et al (2022), Lou et al (2022), Phyak (2022) and online linguistic landscape exemplified by Biró (2018), Hiippala et al (2019), andIvkovic andLotherington (2009). Hence, these two areas are open widely for researchers to explore regarding the Indonesian LL studies.…”

Section: Focal Issues Associated With Ll Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Muslim majority yet without preference for Arabic: Mapping linguistic landscape studies in Indonesia

Rohmah,

Basthomi,

Sholihah

2024

Indonesian J. Appl. Linguist.

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Linguistic Landscape (LL) research has explored signage in various public places in the world, including Indonesia. However, since there has been no comprehensive review of LL studies in Indonesia, the current article seeks to identify trends in LL research in Indonesia. The Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis (PRISMA) method was applied to analyze thirty-one LL articles coming out from the open knowledge maps application. The findings suggest that there is a steady increase in the number of LL studies in Indonesia apparent starting from the year of 2017 based on the obtained data from eleven provinces. More bottom-up signs were found mostly using quantitative approaches. The findings also reveal that the Indonesian language dominates signs in the LL studies followed by English. Interestingly, although Indonesia has the biggest number of Muslim citizens in the world, Arabic is used more often than English only in two locations of LL studies, namely the tomb of Sunan Ampel and the City of Mataram. Issues often discussed in the LL studies are multilingualism, micro-analysis of linguistics, and broader issues, namely powerandsolidarity, identity, and ideology. Future researchers may focus more on qualitative analysis of LL studies, and relates LL studies with promising topics on geo-linguistics, management of halal food, ecology and culture, inequality and economic mobility, health issues, minority language, media in ELT, and online/virtual LL as well as language contestation related to the abovementioned issues.

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Please wear a face mask: The role of British business in regulating mask-wearing through signage

Wei

2023

Journal of Pragmatics

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Managing multilingualism in a tourist area during the COVID-19 pandemic

Cited by 5 publications

References 43 publications

A tale of three global cities: A comparative account of Dubai, Kuala Lumpur and Hong Kong’s multilingual repertoires evidenced in their Covidscapes as part of Covid-19 crisis and public health communication

A tale of three global cities: A comparative account of Dubai, Kuala Lumpur and Hong Kong’s multilingual repertoires evidenced in their Covidscapes as part of Covid-19 crisis and public health communication

Muslim majority yet without preference for Arabic: Mapping linguistic landscape studies in Indonesia

Please wear a face mask: The role of British business in regulating mask-wearing through signage

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