This study transcends conventional feminist critical strategies by using William Labov’s narrative structure theory (including six functional components, namely Abstract, Orientation, Complicating Action, Evaluation, Resolution, a... More >>
The Catcher in the Rye is a novel published in 1951 by the famous American writer J.D. Salinger after World War II, and is one of the most famous American novels of the 20th century. It vividly depicts what the protagonist, Holden... More >>
South Asian Anglophone fiction has often been examined as a field of postcolonial history, migration, and cultural identity, yet its relevance to language-and-cognition research remains insufficiently specified. This article devel... More >>
This quasi-experimental study examines whether Project-Based Learning (PBL) alleviates foreign language learning boredom (measured via the Foreign Language Learning Boredom Scale, FLLBS) and improves L2 performance among college s... More >>
Against deepening international exchanges and a growing focus on self-projection of national image, diplomatic interpreting has grown critical to building international discourse power and garnered rising scholarly interest. This ... More >>