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Lost in Citations

lostincitations@gmail.com
Applied Linguistics
Education
Japan
Youtube
Open Science
Language Education
Informal English Speech
Educational Methods
Confucianism
Academic Publishing
Podcasting
Motivation In Language Learning
Function Words
Critical Thinking
Language Acquisition
Transformative Learning
Covid-19
Comprehensibility
Accent Evaluation
Corpus Linguistics

Often researchers and academics get ‘lost in citations’ –– we forget there’s a real person/voice behind the writing. In each episode, we focus on a publication that has caught the host’s eye. We’ll learn more about the writer and gain insights on researching and writing better academic papers. Rotating podcasts by Chris Haswell, Jonathan Shachter and contributing interviewers. lostincitations@gmai... more

PublishesTwice monthlyEpisodes198Founded5 years ago
Number of ListenersCategories
EducationSelf-Improvement

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Recent Guests

Dr. Luke Plonsky
Professor of Applied Linguistics at Northern Arizona University and Honorary Professor at the University of St. Andrews, recognized for his contributions to second language acquisition and methodology.
Applied Linguistics Press
Episode: #177 - Plonsky, L. (Ed.). (2024). Open Science in Applied Linguistics. Applied Linguistics Press. https://www.appliedlinguisticspress.org/home/catalog/plonsky_2024
Professor Naruhiko Inoue
Professor at Kyushu University, specializing in English language teaching and argumentative skills
Kyushu University
Episode: #176 - Inoue, N. (2024). Argument / counter-argument activities in EFL classes in a Japanese university, Kyushu University Ronkyu
Dr. Dale Brown
Associate Professor at Kanazawa University
Kanazawa University
Episode: #175 - Brown, D., & Stoeckel, T. (2025). Post-beginner L2-learner knowledge of ultra-frequent English words. Language Teaching Research, 13621688251318105. https://doi.org/10.1177/13621688251318105
Danica Salazar
Lexicographer at Oxford University Press
Oxford University Press
Episode: #174 - Salazar, D. (2021). Documenting world Englishes in the Oxford English dictionary: Past perspectives, present developments, and future directions. Research developments in world Englishes,
Sowmya Vajjala
Researcher at the National Research Council in Canada
National Research Council, Canada
Episode: #173 - Vajjala, S. (2024). Generative artificial intelligence and applied linguistics. JALT Journal, 46(1), 55–74. https://doi.org/10.37546/JALTJJ46.1-3
Fern Sakamoto
Researcher in language education and intercultural competence
Kyushu University
Episode: Haswell on the Street x The Lunchtime Series: Fern Sakamoto & Ana Sofia Hofmeyr
Ana Sofia Hofmeyr
Researcher specializing in global competency and language education
Kyushu University
Episode: Haswell on the Street x The Lunchtime Series: Fern Sakamoto & Ana Sofia Hofmeyr
Agnes Albert
Associate Professor at Eötvös Loránd University, researcher in language pedagogy
Eötvös Loránd University
Episode: #172 - Smid, D., Zólyomi, A., & Albert, Á. (2024). Motivation, autonomy and emotions in foreign language learning: A multi-perspective investigation in Hungary (Vol. 27). Channel View Publications.
Dr. Atsushi Mizumoto
Professor at Kansai University focusing on linguistics and generative AI in language education
Kansai University
Episode: #171- Mizumoto, A. (2024). CAF Analyzer [Web application]. https://cafindex.pythonanywhere.com

Hosts

Chris Cooper
Host of Lost in Citations; Lecturer at Rikkyo University; Contributor to the podcast.
Chris Haswell
Co-host of Lost in Citations.

Reviews

4.7 out of 5 stars from 17 ratings
  • delightful for those of us in this profession

    I know many of these people, but I’ve never talked to them about their research, their school experiences, their concerns. I've missed so much. But this podcast lets me do that, something I’ve never been able to do before. Better yet, I get to learn more others I have not met, but now want to, like Chris and Harumi.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Perfessor Kell
    Japan5 years ago
  • Small World

    It is nice to see how our fellow researchers are connected in unexpected ways.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    The Miserable Bastard
    Japan5 years ago
  • Tips from the writers' mouths

    This podcast is a great way to unpack what underlies applied linguistics papers by hearing what the writers themselves think. You can also learn extra details that are not mentioned in the original papers (due to space limitations). Also, it's fun to listen to and pick up various ideas about researching tips and pitfalls to avoid. The interviewers do a great job.

    Apple Podcasts
    5
    Looneyjpn9
    Japan5 years ago

Listeners Say

Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.

Listeners appreciate the insight that interviews provide into the personal journeys of researchers, enhancing their understanding of academic papers.
The podcast is praised for its ability to connect personal experiences with scholarly work, making academic subjects more relatable.
Many listeners find the discussions beneficial for academic development and enjoy the practical tips shared by guests.

Talking Points

Recent interactions between the hosts and their guests.

#165 Fritz, R., & Marchewka, M. (2024). Transformative learning: Investigating perspective changes towards developing global human resources in a virtual exchange project.
Q: What recommendations would you suggest for improving the curricula to address the demands of developing global human resources?
Foreign language education should focus on understanding beyond language acquisition, leading students to engage critically with the language in intercultural contexts.
#165 Fritz, R., & Marchewka, M. (2024). Transformative learning: Investigating perspective changes towards developing global human resources in a virtual exchange project.
Q: How do you evaluate students' existing knowledge in relation to the things that you're going to be doing in the classroom?
Through experiences as an educator, I employ questionnaires and surveys at the beginning of the semester to gauge students' knowledge levels, along with formative assessments throughout the semester.
#174 - Salazar, D. (2021). Documenting world Englishes in the Oxford English dictionary: Past perspectives, present developments, and future directions. Research developments in world Englishes,
Q: Why do you think words from Japanese ended up in the Oxford English Dictionary?
The words are recorded because they have been used in English with sufficient frequency and historical contact between English and Japanese due to trade and cultural interactions.
#174 - Salazar, D. (2021). Documenting world Englishes in the Oxford English dictionary: Past perspectives, present developments, and future directions. Research developments in world Englishes,
Q: What is the determination of what is or is not a helpful word in a field like scientific English?
It involves a combination of computational methods and applied linguistics techniques, using corpus linguistics to identify frequently occurring phrases that serve specific functions in scientific texts.
#174 - Salazar, D. (2021). Documenting world Englishes in the Oxford English dictionary: Past perspectives, present developments, and future directions. Research developments in world Englishes,
Q: How did you get involved in this particular area of linguistics?
Danica Salazar describes her early passion for words, her studies in Spanish and French, and how her journey led her to become a lexicographer after falling in love with lexicography during her PhD.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Lost in Citations

What is Lost in Citations about and what kind of topics does it cover?

Focused on bridging the gap between academic writing and personal narratives, this podcast features interviews with researchers and academics who share insights about their work and experiences in the field of applied linguistics. Each episode highlights a particular publication or research topic, allowing listeners to hear from the authors themselves and gain a deeper understanding of the intricacies involved in academic writing, methodologies, and the significance of research contexts. This combination of personal stories and scholarly discussions makes it a valuable resource for students, educators, and anyone interested in the behind-the-scenes of academic research.

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These podcasts share a similar audience with Lost in Citations:

1. Global News Podcast
2. ゆる言語学ラジオ
3. Talking ELT

How many episodes of Lost in Citations are there?

Lost in Citations launched 5 years ago and published 198 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.

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What guests have appeared on Lost in Citations?

Recent guests on Lost in Citations include:

1. Dr. Luke Plonsky
2. Professor Naruhiko Inoue
3. Dr. Dale Brown
4. Danica Salazar
5. Sowmya Vajjala
6. Fern Sakamoto
7. Ana Sofia Hofmeyr
8. Agnes Albert

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