Aneta Pavlenko is Assistant Professor at Temple University Philadelphia, USA.Adrian Blackledge is Senior Lecturer at the University of Birmingham, United Kingdom.Ingrid Piller is Assistant Professor at the University of Sydney, Australia.Marya Teutsch-Dwyer is Associate Professor at St. Cloud State University, USA.

"To scholars of language and gender, it offers second language learners as a rich source for inquiry. In its attention to these issues, this volume makes a valuable contribution to linguistics anthropology, education, and linguistics."Begona Echeverria in: Language in Society 1/2004 "This book ist a highly readable and informative collection of articles exploring the interaction of multilingualism, second language learning, and gender in a variety of contexts."Lauren Ross-Feldmann in: Language and Education 5/2003 "The editors of Multilingualism, Second Language Learning and Gender have made substantial contribution to the still-underaddressed area of gender and L2 learning. [...] These 11 chapters are of a consistently high quality. Each chapter focuses on an instringuing and original topic, grounds the topic theoretically, displays a thourough knowledge of the relevant literature, and describes the research project cogently and in satisfying detail. Furthermore, the chapters are well written and accessible, though there is an occasional somewhat jarring transition between chapters, as is often the case in edited collections. Overall, however, the editors of this volume are to be commended for producing a well-planned, well-mapped, well-executed book that takes the study of gender and L2 learning a huge step forward."Stephanie Vandrick in: Tesol Quarterly 2004

Aneta Pavlenko is Assistant Professor at Temple University Philadelphia, USA.Adrian Blackledge is Senior Lecturer at the University of Birmingham, United Kingdom.Ingrid Piller is Assistant Professor at the University of Sydney, Australia.Marya Teutsch-Dwyer is Associate Professor at St. Cloud State University, USA.

"To scholars of language and gender, it offers second language learners as a rich source for inquiry. In its attention to these issues, this volume makes a valuable contribution to linguistics anthropology, education, and linguistics."Begona Echeverria in: Language in Society 1/2004 "This book ist a highly readable and informative collection of articles exploring the interaction of multilingualism, second language learning, and gender in a variety of contexts."Lauren Ross-Feldmann in: Language and Education 5/2003 "The editors of Multilingualism, Second Language Learning and Gender have made substantial contribution to the still-underaddressed area of gender and L2 learning. [...] These 11 chapters are of a consistently high quality. Each chapter focuses on an instringuing and original topic, grounds the topic theoretically, displays a thourough knowledge of the relevant literature, and describes the research project cogently and in satisfying detail. Furthermore, the chapters are well written and accessible, though there is an occasional somewhat jarring transition between chapters, as is often the case in edited collections. Overall, however, the editors of this volume are to be commended for producing a well-planned, well-mapped, well-executed book that takes the study of gender and L2 learning a huge step forward."Stephanie Vandrick in: Tesol Quarterly 2004

Aneta Pavlenko is Assistant Professor at Temple University Philadelphia, USA.Adrian Blackledge is Senior Lecturer at the University of Birmingham, United Kingdom.Ingrid Piller is Assistant Professor at the University of Sydney, Australia.Marya Teutsch-Dwyer is Associate Professor at St. Cloud State University, USA.

"To scholars of language and gender, it offers second language learners as a rich source for inquiry. In its attention to these issues, this volume makes a valuable contribution to linguistics anthropology, education, and linguistics."Begona Echeverria in: Language in Society 1/2004 "This book ist a highly readable and informative collection of articles exploring the interaction of multilingualism, second language learning, and gender in a variety of contexts."Lauren Ross-Feldmann in: Language and Education 5/2003 "The editors of Multilingualism, Second Language Learning and Gender have made substantial contribution to the still-underaddressed area of gender and L2 learning. [...] These 11 chapters are of a consistently high quality. Each chapter focuses on an instringuing and original topic, grounds the topic theoretically, displays a thourough knowledge of the relevant literature, and describes the research project cogently and in satisfying detail. Furthermore, the chapters are well written and accessible, though there is an occasional somewhat jarring transition between chapters, as is often the case in edited collections. Overall, however, the editors of this volume are to be commended for producing a well-planned, well-mapped, well-executed book that takes the study of gender and L2 learning a huge step forward."Stephanie Vandrick in: Tesol Quarterly 2004