scholarly journals Reviewer acknowledgements

2019 ◽  
Vol 2 (1) ◽  
pp. 106-107
Author(s):  
Editorial Team

The editors would like to thank the following colleagues for the time and careful attention given to manuscripts they reviewed for Volume 1 of HRER. Rebecca ADAMIUniversity of Stockholm, Sweden Paul BRACEYUniversity of Northampton, UK Kjersti BRATHAGENUniversity of South-Eastern Norway, Norway Cecilia DECARADanish Institute for Human Rights, Denmark Judith DUNKERLY-BEANOld Dominion University, USA Viola B. GEORGIUniversity of Hildesheim, Germany Carole HAHNEmory University, USA Brynja HALLDÓRSDÓTTIRUniversity of Iceland, Iceland Lisa HARTLEY Curtin University, Australia Lee JEROME Middlesex University, UK Claudia LENZ Norwegian School of Theology, Norway Hadi Strømmon LILE Østfold University College, Norway Anja MIHR Center on Governance though Human Rights, Germany Virginia MORROWUniversity of Oxford, UK Thomas NYGREN Uppsala University, Sweden Barbara OOMEN Roosevelt University College, The Netherlands Anatoli RAPOPORT Purdue University, USA Farzana SHAIN Keele University, UK Hugh STARKEY University College London, UK Sharon STEIN University of British Columbia, Canada

2009 ◽  
Vol 46 (3) ◽  
pp. 859
Author(s):  
Patricia Paradis

(Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press, 2007).


English Today ◽  
2002 ◽  
Vol 18 (3) ◽  
pp. 3-11 ◽  
Author(s):  
Reinier Salverda

Some reflections on why English is necessary but not enough.On 11 May 2001, as part of the EU-Japan Friendship Week, and on the occasion of the European Year of Languages, a one-day symposium on ‘The Future of Linguistic Diversity’ was held at the Japan Foundation in Tokyo: see ET67, Jul 01. In his contribution to this symposium, Professor Reinier Salverda of University College London (as the representative of the Netherlands) discussed how it may be possible to work towards successful international communication in a world that is nonetheless marked by great diversity of language. The following adapted and extended version of his EYL presentation discusses both multilingualism today and the view that English, while necessary in global terms, is hardly enough.


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