WebMaster

http://www.verbal.at/

Dr. Ute Smit

Institut für Anglistik Universitaetscampus AAKH/ Hof 8 Spitalgasse 2-4

Austria

Phone:	+431-4277-424-32
Fax:	+431-4277-424-99
Email:

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Australia

Applied Linguistics Association of Australia (ALAA)

http://www.aala.org.au/

Dr. Howard Nicholas

Institute for Education (Bundoora) LaTrobe University Victoria 3086

Australia

Antonia Rubino

Editor, Australian Review of Applied Linguistics Ms Antonia Rubino Department of Italian Studies Mungo MacCallum 719 The University of Sydney NSW 2006

Australia

Phone:	+61 (0)2 9351 4608
Email:

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Belgium

Association Belge de Linguistique Appliquée (ABLA)

http://www.abla.be/

Prof. Dr. Katja Lochtman

Université Libre de Bruxelles Langues et Littératures modernes (CP175) AV. F.D. Roosevelt 50 1050 Bruxelles Belgique

Belgium

Email:

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Brazil

Applied Linguistics Association of Brazil (ALAB)

http://www.alab.org.br/

Maria Luisa Ortiz Alvarez

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Canada

Canadian Association of Applied Linguistics (CAAL)

http://www.aclacaal.org

Roy Lyster

Mcgill University 3700 McTavish St. Montreal QC H3A 1Y2

Canada

Email:

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Switzerland

Association Suisse de Linguistique Appliquée (VALS/ASLA)

http://www.vals-asla.ch/

Prof. Dr. Daniel Perrin

Zurich University of Applied Sciences Winterthur ZHW Institute of Applied Media Studies IAM P.O. Box 805, Zur Kesselschmiede 35, CH-8401 Winterthur

Switzerland

Phone:	+41 (0)52 267 77 61
Email:

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China

China English Language Education Association (CELEA)

http://www.fltrp.com:852/english/default.asp

Prof. Wenzhong Hu

Box 42 Beijing Foreign Studies University Beijing, 100089

China

Phone:	+86-10-68916464
Fax:	+86-10-68461770
Email:

Xiangdong Liu

Foreign Language Teaching and Research Press (Waiyanshe) 2 Xisanhuan Avenue Beijing 100089

China

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Serbia and Montenegro

Yugoslav Applied Linguistics Association (YALA)

Dušanka Tocanac

University of Novi Sad Dept. of French Stevana Musica 24 21000 Novi Sad

Serbia and Montenegro

Email:

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Germany

Gesellschaft für Angewandte Linguistik (GAL)

Über die GAL

Prof. Ulrich Ammon

FB 2 – Insitut für Germanistik Gerhard-Mercator-Universität Duisburg Lotharstr.65 D-47057 Duisburg

Germany

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Estonia

Estonian Association of Applied Linguistics (EAAL)

http://www.eki.ee/rakenduslingvistika/index_eng.php

Margit Langemets

Institute of the Estonian Language Roosikrantsi 6 10119 Tallinn

Estonia

Phone:	+372 6411 433
Email:

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Greece

Greek Applied Linguistics Association (GALA)

http://www.enl.auth.gr/gala/

Associate Prof. Angeliki Psaltou-Joycey

School of English Aristotle University P.O. Box 52 GR-541 24 Thessaloniki

Greece

Phone:	+30-2310-997405
Fax:	+30-2310-997432
Email:

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Spain

Asociación Española de Lingüística Aplicada (AEsLA)

http://www.aesla.uji.es/

Dr Rosa Maria Manchon Ruiz

Dr. Rosa Maria Manchon Ruiz Universidad Murcia Departemento de Filologia Inglesa Plaza della Universidad 30071 Murcia

Spain

Secretaria de AESLA

Secretaria de AESLA Facultat de Filologia Universitat Jaume I Castello

Spain

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Finland

Association Finlandaise de Linguistique Appliquée (AFinLA)

http://www.cc.jyu.fi/~kmantyla/afinla/!index.html

Anna Mauranen

Department of English PO Box 24 (Unioninkatu 40) 00014 University of Helsinki

Finland

Email:

Johanna Peltola

Center for Applied Language Studies P.O. Box 35 FIN-40351 Jyväskylä

Finland

Phone:	+358-14-260-3552
Fax:	+358-14-260-3521
Email:

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France

Association Française de Linguistique Appliquée (AFLA)

http://afla.linguist.jussieu.fr/

Annie Delaveau

Universite Paris X - Nanterre Batiment L, UFR LLPhi 2 rue de Rouen 92001 Nanterre Cedex, France

France

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United Kingdom

British Association of Applied Linguistics (BAAL)

http://www.baal.org.uk/

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Hong Kong

Hong Kong Association for Applied Linguistics (HAAL)

http://www.ln.edu.hk/eng/info/haal/

Dr. Cynthia Lee

Fong King Language Centre Baptist University Kowloon

Hong Kong

Phone:	+852 3411 7193
Fax:	+852 3411 5840
Email:

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Ireland

Irish Association for Applied Linguistics (IRAAL)

http://www.iraal.ie/index.html

Anne Gallagher

Department of Languages Institute of Technology Tralee Co. Kerry

Ireland

Email:

Seam Devitt

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Israel

Israel Association of Applied Linguistics (ILASH)

http://www.tau.ac.il/~ilash/

Edna Lauden

Hebrew Studies Unit Tel-Aviv University Ramat Aviv 69978

Israel

Phone:	+972-3-640-8947
Fax:	+972-3-640-7426
Email:

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Italy

Associazione Italiana di Linguistica Applicata (AItLA)

Augusto Carli

Dipartimento di Scienze del Linguaggio e della Cultura Largo S. Eufemia 19 41100 Modena

Italy

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Japan

Japan Association of Applied Linguistics (JAAL)

http://www.jalt.org/

Prof. Yasukata Yano

Department of English Language and Linguistics School of Education Waseda University Tokyo

Japan

Phone:	+81-(0)3-5286-1549
Fax:	+81-(0)3-3203-7395
Email:

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Korea (South)

Applied Linguistics Association of Korea (ALAK)

http://www.alak.or.kr/

Hee San Koo

Department of English Language Education College of Education Chung-Ang University 221 Heuksuk-dong Dongjak-gu 156-756 Seoul

Korea (South)

Youngkyu Kim

Department of Korean Studies Graduate School of International Studies Ewha Womans University 11-1 Daehyeon-dong, Seodaemun-gu Seoul, 120-750, Korea

Korea (South)

Phone:	+82-2-3277-4641
Fax:	+82-2-3277-2899
Email:

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Mexico

Asociación Mexicana de Lingüística Aplicada (AMLA)

Dr. María Eugenia Herrera Lima

Centro de Lingüística Hispánica Instituto de Investigaciones Filológicas Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Circuito Mario de la Cueva Cíudad Universitaria México, DF, CP 04510

Mexico

Phone:	+52-5-595-46-66
Fax:	+52-5-595-46-66
Email:

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Netherlands

Association Néerlandaise de Linguistique Appliquée (ANéLA)

Welcome

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Norway

Association Norvegienne de Linguistique Appliquée (ANLA)

http://www.hf.ntnu.no/anla/

Bergljot Behrens

Institutt for lingvistiske fag Universitetet i Oslo PB 1102 Blindern 0317 Oslo

Norway

Email:

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New Zealand

Applied Linguistics Association of New Zealand (ALANZ)

http://www.vuw.ac.nz/lals/about/alanz/alanz.html

John Bitchener

School of Languages Auckland University of Technology Private Bag 92006 Auckland

New Zealand

Dr. Shawn Loewen

Department of Applied Language Studies and Linguistics University of Auckland Private Bag 92019 Auckland

New Zealand

Alice U

School of Languages Auckland University of Technology Private Bag 92006 Auckland

New Zealand

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Philippines

Linguistic Society of the Philippines (LSP)

http://www.dlsu.edu.ph/inside/organizations/lsp/default.asp

Angela P. Sarile

Linguistic Society of the Philippines De La Salle University 2401 Taft Avenue Manila 1004

Philippines

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Poland

Polish Association of Applied Linguistics (PTLS)

Prof. Maria Dakowska

Institute of Applied Linguistics Universytet Warszawski UI. Browarna 8/10 00-311 Warszawa

Poland

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Romania

Romanian Working Commission for Applied Linguistics (GRLA/RWCAL)

Prof. Tatiana Slama-Cazacu

University of Bucharest Str. Mihail Moxa 10, 78.109 Bucharest

Romania

Phone:	+40-1-6-50-22-23
Fax:	+40-1-6-50-22-23
Email:	N/A

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Russian Federation

National Association for Applied Linguistics (NAAL)

http://www.ffl.msu.ru/naal/index.htm

Prof. Lydia Polubichenko

Email:

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Sweden

Association Suédoise de Linguistique Appliquée (ASLA)

http://www.nordiska.su.se/asla/

Eva Larsson Ringqvist

Email:

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Singapore

Singapore Association for Applied Linguistics (SAAL)

http://www.saal.org.sg/

Dr Chng Hoon

Dept of English Language & Literature National University of Singapore Blk AS5, 7 Arts Link, Singapore 117570

Singapore

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Slovenia

Slovene Association for Applied Linguistics (SALA)

Prof. Inka Strukelj

FDV- Institute of Social Sciences University of Ljubljana Trs. E. Kardelj 5 1000 Ljubljana

Slovenia

Phone:	+386-05-300-5986
Fax:	+386-05-333-0341
Email:

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United States

American Association for Applied Linguistics (AAAL)

http://www.aaal.org/

Prof. Joan Kelly Hall

Penn State University Linguistics and Applied Language Studies 305 Sparks Bldg. State College, PA 16802

United States

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South Africa

Southern African Applied Linguistics Association (SAALA)

Granite Tops Johannesburg: Expert Granite Installation for Kitchen, Vanity, Bar, and Table Tops in Johannesburg, South, Joburg & Pretoria, East

Prof. Themba Moyo

University of Zululand Private Bag X1001 Kwadlangezwa 3886 KwaZulu-Natal

South Africa

Phone:	+27-35-93911
Fax:	+27-35-93420
Email:

AILA is looking for researchers interested in organizing Research Networks (ReN) focused on special topic areas of Applied Linguistics. If you would like to work internationally on your area of research together with other scholars from all over the world, you might consider applying to be a ReN organizer.

ReNs seek to promote the gathering and dissemination of information and the undertaking of research in all academic areas of AILA with a particular focus on areas that have the potential for new cross-disciplinary research.

ReNs exist for three years and can be renewed. At any point in time, there will be about 15 ReNs in existence. Generally, the life of an ReN is not expected to be longer than six years. Renewals beyond the six years would be determined by the criteria listed below.

For the formation of an ReN, the following criteria should be met:

• at least five members, some of whom should be new scholars,
• multinational composition,
• participants are active in the research area of the ReN,
• a program for research activities for the three years between congresses and a commitment to present at the upcoming AILA World Congress,
• nominate from among their members one individual as the organizer of the respective ReN who liases with the ReN Coordinator.

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How to set up a ReN

For new applications, the ReN organizer must submit a proposal to the ReN Coordinator at least two months prior to the World Congress. The proposal should consist of

• a statement concerning the scope of the ReN,
• a list of the participants of the ReN and their affiliation,
• a plan for ReN activities for the upcoming three years, and
• a commitment to fill their ReN slot at the AILA Congress three years hence.

Each ReN organizer is responsible for a brief written report to the ReN Coordinator on an annual basis.

When possible, AILA will, upon written request, consider limited financial support for ReN activities.

Applications to set up a new ReN should be directed to the AILA ReN Coordinator.

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Research Networks Coordinator

Jean-Marc Dewaele

School of Languages, Linguistics and Culture Birkbeck College University of London 43 Gordon Square WC1H 0PD London, UK

email:

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How a former Scientific Commission (SC) can continue as a ReN

If a current Scientific Commision (SC) of AILA has been demonstrably active, it may continue its research as an ReN by meeting the criteria listed in the section above.

For continuation as a ReN, the presently designated Scientific Commission convener and, in future, the ReN organizer must submit to the ReN Coordinator no more than two months following the World Congress a proposal which demonstrates an active research profile in the preceding three years. In addition, at the most recent AILA Congress, they must have filled their SC/ReN slot with presentations relating to the domain of their ReN/SC.

Specifically, the proposal should consist of:

• evidence of past activities including a description of the session at the most recent AILA World Congress and a statement of evolving research interests of the ReN/existing SC,
• a plan for ReN activities for the upcoming three years,
• a list of the participants of the ReN and their affiliation,
• a commitment to fill their ReN slot at the AILA Congress three years hence.

The decision for renewal will be based on fulfillment of the above criteria as determined by the ReN-Committee as defined in the Bylaws of AILA.

It will be the task of the ReN coordinator to notify the ReN organizers of the specific submission date for proposals to continue and the criteria for continuation.

ReN organizers will be notified of the decision no later than two months after the proposal submission deadline.

Note: A list of the former Scientific Commissions is still available.

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AILA is the acronym for Association Internationale de Linguistique Appliquée or International Association of Applied Linguistics.

AILA is the international federation of national or regional associations of Applied Linguistics. Through its member associations, AILA currently has a membership of more than 8.000 individuals worldwide who as researchers, policy makers or practitioners are active in the field of Applied Linguistics.

Applied Linguistics is an interdisciplinary field of research and practice dealing with practical problems of language and communication that can be identified, analysed or solved by applying available theories, methods and results of Linguistics or by developing new theoretical and methodological frameworks in Linguistics to work on these problems. Applied Linguistics differs from Linguistics in general mainly with respect to its explicit orientation towards practical, everyday problems related to language and communication.

The problems Applied Linguistics deals with range from aspects of the linguistic and communicative competence of the individual such as first or second language acquisition, literacy, language disorders, etc. to language and communication related problems in and between societies such as e.g. language variation and linguistic discrimination, multilingualism, language conflict, language policy and language planning.

AILA is a Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) enjoying Status B (mutual information and consultation) with UNESCO.

Membership in AILA has the following benefits:

• Participation in international research and practice through its network of Scientific Commissions
• Access to the triennial AILA World Congress at a reduced rate
• Free news and report service through the twice-yearly AILA NEWS and this web site
• Free issues of the annual AILA Review
• Discounts for volumes of the AILA Book Series
• Discounts for the subscription of various scholarly journals (see list of Journal Discounts)

There are various types of membership in AILA. Individuals can be a member of AILA by membership in a national or regional Association of Applied Linguistics affiliated to AILA or by becoming an individual member of AILA.

AILA is looking for researchers interested in organizing Research Networks (ReN) focused on special topic areas of Applied Linguistics. If you would like to work internationally on your area of research together with other scholars from all over the world, you might consider applying to be a ReN organizer.

ReNs seek to promote the gathering and dissemination of information and the undertaking of research in all academic areas of AILA with a particular focus on areas that have the potential for new cross-disciplinary research.

ReNs exist for three years and can be renewed. At any point in time, there will be about 15 ReNs in existence. Generally, the life of an ReN is not expected to be longer than six years. Renewals beyond the six years would be determined by the criteria listed below.

For the formation of an ReN, the following criteria should be met:

• at least five members, some of whom should be new scholars,
• multinational composition,
• participants are active in the research area of the ReN,
• a program for research activities for the three years between congresses and a commitment to present at the upcoming AILA World Congress,
• nominate from among their members one individual as the organizer of the respective ReN who liases with the ReN Coordinator.

page top

How to set up a ReN

For new applications, the ReN organizer must submit a proposal to the ReN Coordinator at least two months prior to the World Congress. The proposal should consist of

• a statement concerning the scope of the ReN,
• a list of the participants of the ReN and their affiliation,
• a plan for ReN activities for the upcoming three years, and
• a commitment to fill their ReN slot at the AILA Congress three years hence.

Each ReN organizer is responsible for a brief written report to the ReN Coordinator on an annual basis.

When possible, AILA will, upon written request, consider limited financial support for ReN activities.

Applications to set up a new ReN should be directed to the AILA ReN Coordinator.

page top

Research Networks Coordinator

Jean-Marc Dewaele

School of Languages, Linguistics and Culture Birkbeck College University of London 43 Gordon Square WC1H 0PD London, UK

email:

page top

How a former Scientific Commission (SC) can continue as a ReN

If a current Scientific Commision (SC) of AILA has been demonstrably active, it may continue its research as an ReN by meeting the criteria listed in the section above.

For continuation as a ReN, the presently designated Scientific Commission convener and, in future, the ReN organizer must submit to the ReN Coordinator no more than two months following the World Congress a proposal which demonstrates an active research profile in the preceding three years. In addition, at the most recent AILA Congress, they must have filled their SC/ReN slot with presentations relating to the domain of their ReN/SC.

Specifically, the proposal should consist of:

• evidence of past activities including a description of the session at the most recent AILA World Congress and a statement of evolving research interests of the ReN/existing SC,
• a plan for ReN activities for the upcoming three years,
• a list of the participants of the ReN and their affiliation,
• a commitment to fill their ReN slot at the AILA Congress three years hence.

The decision for renewal will be based on fulfillment of the above criteria as determined by the ReN-Committee as defined in the Bylaws of AILA.

It will be the task of the ReN coordinator to notify the ReN organizers of the specific submission date for proposals to continue and the criteria for continuation.

ReN organizers will be notified of the decision no later than two months after the proposal submission deadline.

Note: A list of the former Scientific Commissions is still available.

page top

The foundation of AILA was agreed upon at the International Colloquium of Applied Linguistics at the University of Nancy, France (hence AILA's French name), 1964. This decision was a result of two years preparatory work and discussion, with the financial support of the Council of Europe. At that time, the clientele to be served by this new international association was restricted mainly to linguists and language teachers in Europe. The first president of AILA was Bernard Pottier, supported in organizational and administrative matters by Max Gorosch. The founding congress of AILA in Nancy was almost exclusively run in French, and the main strands into which the contributions were organized were automatic translation, language teaching and research cooperation in Europe.

Bernhard Pottier had no direct successor until 1969, when at the Second International Congress of Applied Linguistics at the University of Cambridge (in fact the first one with this title) AILA was virtually refounded and Pit Corder was elected President and Bertil Malmberg became Secretary General. It was from then on that AILA got a constant organizational structure and that AILA Congresses were held on a triennial basis. Also from then on, English became the de facto lingua franca in AILA, although the Association was officially French / English bilingual from its beginning and still is today. This congress also became prototypical for all following AILA Congresses in that its strands represented the key issues in Applied Linguistics of the respective time - in that case, the psychology of second language learning, sociolinguistics, and contrastive linguistics.

Originally a European initiative, AILA has become truly gobal over the past 40 years, including now affiliates from Africa, Asia, Latin America and North America.

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If you reached this page due to an internal link of this website, please contact the webmaster or leave a short message in our public forums and provide the page title (and URL) where this link appeared.

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Every three years, AILA holds its international World Congress. This congress is the biggest event in Applied Linguistics, bringing together - usually more than 2.000 - researchers and practitioners from all areas of Applied Linguistics for five days.

The Congress is characterized by high level presentations and discussions on key issues of the field. Its format includes keynote addresses, plenary speeches by outstanding scholars, invited symposia, symposia, individual papers and poster presentations.

The first AILA Congress took part in Nancy, France, 1964, presenting in its strands cutting edge findings from theory and practice of the time. Following this model, the programs of the Past Congresses represent the history of the discipline.

Each congress is organised by a different national or regional affiliate. The congress sites alternate between different areas of the world to reflect the global character of AILA.

Prof. Susan M. Gass

Dept. of Linguistics and German, Slavic, Asian and African Languages Michigan State University A-714 Wells Hall

E. Lansing, MI 48824, USA

phone:	517 353-0800
fax:	517 432-1149
email:

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Vice Presidents

Assoc. Prof. Richard B. Baldauf

Graduate School of Education Rm S518 The University of Queensland, Brisbane Qld 4072

Australia

phone:	++61 (07) 3365-6496
fax:	+61 (07) 3365-7199, Cricos Provider No. 00025
email:

Prof. Folkert Kuiken

Prof. Folkert Kuiken University of Amsterdam Neederlandse Taalkunde Spuistraat 134 1012 VT Amsterdam Netherlands

phone:	+31-20-525-3850/3391
fax:	+31-20-525-4940
email:

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Secretary General

Prof. Karlfried Knapp

Dept of Applied Linguistics University of Erfurt PO Box 900221 D - 99105 Erfurt, Germany

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Treasurer

Prof. Annelies Haecki-Buhofer

Universität Basel Deutsches Seminar Nadelberg 4 4051 Basel

Switzerland

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Publications Coordinator

Prof. Jasone Cenoz

Dept. Of English and German Philology University of the Basque Country Paseo De La Universidad 5 P.O. Box 2111 01006 Vitoria Gasteiz, Spain

phone:	+34-943-312785
fax:	+ 34-945-013200
email:

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Research Networks Coordinator

Jean-Marc Dewaele

School of Languages, Linguistics and Culture Birkbeck College University of London 43 Gordon Square WC1H 0PD London, UK

phone:
fax:
email:

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Members at Large

Gabrielle Hogan-Brun

University of Bristol 7 Woodland Rd Bristol BS8 1TB

Great Britain

Maria Antonieta Alba Celani

Maria Antonieta Alba Celani Avenida Higienópolis, 318 ? apt. 42 01238-000 São Paulo, SP

Brazil

phone:	+55-11-3826-0910
fax:	+55-11-3826-1480
email:

Prof. Merrill Swain

OISE/UT, 252 Bloor Street West

Toronto, ON M5S IV6, Canada

phone:	416-923-6641, x2647
fax:	416-926-4769
email:

Prof. Dieter Wolff

BUGH Wuppertal FB4-Anglistik/Amerikanistik O-09. 01 D-42097 Wuppertal, Germany

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We were unable to complete your request, because the file "/aboindex.htm" does not exist on this server.

If you reached this page due to an internal link of this website, please contact the webmaster or leave a short message in our public forums and provide the page title (and URL) where this link appeared.

Thank you.

Prof. Jasone Cenoz

Dept. Of English and German Philology University of the Basque Country Paseo De La Universidad 5 P.O. Box 2111 01006 Vitoria Gasteiz, Spain

phone:	+34-943-312785
fax:	+ 34-945-013200
email:

• Ulrich Ammon, Gerhard-Mercator-Universität, Germany
• Maria Antonieta Alba Celani, National Research Council, Brazil
• Craig Chaudron, University of Hawai'i, US
• Howard Nicholas, La Trobe University, Australia

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Prof. Jasone Cenoz

Dept. Of English and German Philology University of the Basque Country Paseo De La Universidad 5 P.O. Box 2111 01006 Vitoria Gasteiz, Spain

phone:	+34-943-312785
fax:	+ 34-945-013200
email:

• Ulrich Ammon, Gerhard-Mercator-Universität, Germany
• Maria Antonieta Alba Celani, National Research Council, Brazil
• Craig Chaudron, University of Hawai'i, US
• Howard Nicholas, La Trobe University, Australia

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This page is work in progress. The following issues have been prepared for download in Acrobat Reader format.

Volume 1

AILA Review / Revue de l'AILA 1, edited by Ranko Bugarsky, 1984
Table of contents, PDF  (437 kb)

Volume 2

Revue de l'AILA / AILA Review 2, edited by Albert Valdman, Bloomington, Indiana; December 1985
Table of contents, PDF  (274 kb)

Volume 3

Psycholinguistics — AILA-Review 1986, edited by Tatiana Slama-Cazacu, Bucharest, Spring 1987
Table of contents, PDF  (221 kb)

Volume 4

Linguistics as Applied Linguistics — AILA Review 1987, edited by Wolfgang Kühlwein, 1987
Table of contents, PDF  (448 kb)

Volume 5

Classroom Research — AILA Review - Revue d'AILA 1988, edited by Gabriele Kasper, 1988
Table of contents, PDF  (3 MB)

Volume 6

Vocabulary Acquisition, edited by Paul Nation & Ron Carter, Nottingham, 1989
Table of contents, PDF  (657 kb)

Volume 7

Standardization in Language Testing, edited by John H.A.L. de Jong, Nottingham, 1990
Table of contents, PDF  (416 kb)

Volume 8

Reading in Two Languages, edited by Jan H. Hulstijn & Johan F. Matter, Alblasserdam, 1991
Table of contents, PDF  (588 kb)

Volume 9

Language Teaching in the Twenty-first Century. Problems and Prospects, edited by Johan F. Matter, 1992
Table of contents, PDF  (588 kb)

Volume 10

Case Studies in Minority Languages, edited by Kees de Bot, 1993
Table of contents, PDF  (5.16MB kb)

Volume 11

Consciousness in Second Language Learning, Jan H. HULSTIJN & Richard SCHMIDT, Nottingham, 1994
Table of contents, PDF  (892 kb)

Volume 12

Applied Linguistics Across Disciplines, Anna Mauranen and Karl Sajavaara, 1995
Table of contents, PDF  (1.21 MB)

Volume 13

English in a changing world. L'anglais dans un monde changeant, David Graddol and Ulrike H. Meinhof, 1999
Table of contents, PDF  (835 KB)

Volume 14

Applied linguistics for the 21st century, edited by David Graddol, Amsterdam/Philadelphia 2003
Table of contents, PDF  (568 kb)

Volume 15

Learner autonomy: new insights, edited by Leni Dam, Amsterdam/Philadelphia 2001
Table of contents, PDF  (609 kb)