Erzsébet Barát is Associate Professor of Gender Studies and Social Linguistics at the University of Szeged (Hungary). Her research interests cover critical studies of discourse, relational models of identity, the relationship between language, power and ideology, and feminist critical theory.Patrick Studer is Professor of Applied Linguistics at Zurich University of Applied Sciences (Switzerland). He takes a particular interest in style as a theoretical concept as well as a perspective that can be applied to a wide range of communicative contexts involving the diffusion and transformation of knowledge.Jiří Nekvapil is Associate Professor at the Institute of General Linguistics at Charles University in Prague (Czech Republic), where he specializes in sociolinguistics and discourse analysis. His current research focuses on multilingual practices in companies, language management, and the structures of relevance in biographic narratives.

• Contents: Erzsébet Barát/Patrick Studer/Jiří Nekvapil: Approaching the study of language use and ideology: An introduction – John B. Trumper/Marta Maddalon: Local - global - glocal: Trends in the creation of linguistic prestige and ideology – Rik Vosters: Dutch, Flemish, or Hollandic? Social and ideological aspects of linguistic convergence and divergence during the United Kingdom of the Netherlands (1815–1830) – Julia de Bres: Language ideologies for constructing inclusion and exclusion: Identity and interest in the metalinguistic discourse of cross-border workers in Luxembourg – Jiří Nekvapil/Tamah Sherman: Language ideologies and linguistic practices: The case of multinational companies in Central Europe – Jaine Beswick: Ideology and language: Assumed and authentic linguistic practices of Portuguese migrants in workspaces on Jersey – Vít Dovalil: Ideological positioning in legal discourses on European multilingualism: Equality of languages as an ideology and a challenge – Mi-Cha Flubacher: Language(s) as the key to integration? The ideological role of diglossia in the German-speaking region of Switzerland – Patrick Studer: Management of language ideologies in informal language planning episodes – Erzsébet Barát: The differentiation of linguistic and cultural diversity: A critical analysis of ideological investments of migrants’ desire for belonging – Patrick Studer: In dialogue with Ivana Marková: Linguistics and social representations.

Erzsébet Barát is Associate Professor of Gender Studies and Social Linguistics at the University of Szeged (Hungary). Her research interests cover critical studies of discourse, relational models of identity, the relationship between language, power and ideology, and feminist critical theory.Patrick Studer is Professor of Applied Linguistics at Zurich University of Applied Sciences (Switzerland). He takes a particular interest in style as a theoretical concept as well as a perspective that can be applied to a wide range of communicative contexts involving the diffusion and transformation of knowledge.Jiří Nekvapil is Associate Professor at the Institute of General Linguistics at Charles University in Prague (Czech Republic), where he specializes in sociolinguistics and discourse analysis. His current research focuses on multilingual practices in companies, language management, and the structures of relevance in biographic narratives.

• Contents: Erzsébet Barát/Patrick Studer/Jiří Nekvapil: Approaching the study of language use and ideology: An introduction – John B. Trumper/Marta Maddalon: Local - global - glocal: Trends in the creation of linguistic prestige and ideology – Rik Vosters: Dutch, Flemish, or Hollandic? Social and ideological aspects of linguistic convergence and divergence during the United Kingdom of the Netherlands (1815–1830) – Julia de Bres: Language ideologies for constructing inclusion and exclusion: Identity and interest in the metalinguistic discourse of cross-border workers in Luxembourg – Jiří Nekvapil/Tamah Sherman: Language ideologies and linguistic practices: The case of multinational companies in Central Europe – Jaine Beswick: Ideology and language: Assumed and authentic linguistic practices of Portuguese migrants in workspaces on Jersey – Vít Dovalil: Ideological positioning in legal discourses on European multilingualism: Equality of languages as an ideology and a challenge – Mi-Cha Flubacher: Language(s) as the key to integration? The ideological role of diglossia in the German-speaking region of Switzerland – Patrick Studer: Management of language ideologies in informal language planning episodes – Erzsébet Barát: The differentiation of linguistic and cultural diversity: A critical analysis of ideological investments of migrants’ desire for belonging – Patrick Studer: In dialogue with Ivana Marková: Linguistics and social representations.

Erzsébet Barát is Associate Professor of Gender Studies and Social Linguistics at the University of Szeged (Hungary). Her research interests cover critical studies of discourse, relational models of identity, the relationship between language, power and ideology, and feminist critical theory.Patrick Studer is Professor of Applied Linguistics at Zurich University of Applied Sciences (Switzerland). He takes a particular interest in style as a theoretical concept as well as a perspective that can be applied to a wide range of communicative contexts involving the diffusion and transformation of knowledge.Jiří Nekvapil is Associate Professor at the Institute of General Linguistics at Charles University in Prague (Czech Republic), where he specializes in sociolinguistics and discourse analysis. His current research focuses on multilingual practices in companies, language management, and the structures of relevance in biographic narratives.

• Contents: Erzsébet Barát/Patrick Studer/Jiří Nekvapil: Approaching the study of language use and ideology: An introduction – John B. Trumper/Marta Maddalon: Local - global - glocal: Trends in the creation of linguistic prestige and ideology – Rik Vosters: Dutch, Flemish, or Hollandic? Social and ideological aspects of linguistic convergence and divergence during the United Kingdom of the Netherlands (1815–1830) – Julia de Bres: Language ideologies for constructing inclusion and exclusion: Identity and interest in the metalinguistic discourse of cross-border workers in Luxembourg – Jiří Nekvapil/Tamah Sherman: Language ideologies and linguistic practices: The case of multinational companies in Central Europe – Jaine Beswick: Ideology and language: Assumed and authentic linguistic practices of Portuguese migrants in workspaces on Jersey – Vít Dovalil: Ideological positioning in legal discourses on European multilingualism: Equality of languages as an ideology and a challenge – Mi-Cha Flubacher: Language(s) as the key to integration? The ideological role of diglossia in the German-speaking region of Switzerland – Patrick Studer: Management of language ideologies in informal language planning episodes – Erzsébet Barát: The differentiation of linguistic and cultural diversity: A critical analysis of ideological investments of migrants’ desire for belonging – Patrick Studer: In dialogue with Ivana Marková: Linguistics and social representations.