David Crystal

David Crystal is affiliated with Bangor University in the United Kingdom. Their scholarly work spans several interdisciplinary fields, primarily focusing on language and linguistics as well as related areas such as literature, gender studies, sociology, and political science.

They have contributed to the study of language through various thematic lenses, with main research topics including:

• Second Language Learning and Teaching
• Multilingual Education and Policy
• Gender Studies in Language
• Linguistic Education and Pedagogy
• Linguistic Research and Analysis
• Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity
• Historical and Linguistic Studies

David Crystal's publication record features both journal articles and books. Key recent papers include:

• "Global English and Social Injustice: The Need to Listen", 2020, Nordic Journal of English Studies
• "JCL volume 48 issue 5 Cover and Front matter", 2021, Journal of Child Language
• "JCL volume 49 issue 1 Cover and Front matter", 2021, Journal of Child Language
• "JCL volume 48 issue 2 Cover and Front matter", 2021, Journal of Child Language
• "JCL volume 48 issue 3 Cover and Front matter", 2021, Journal of Child Language

Their work appears frequently in established venues, reflecting a consistent engagement with specialist audiences. Main publication venues include:

• Journal of Child Language
• Nordic Journal of English Studies
• Language and Literature International Journal of Stylistics
• Text and Talk

David Crystal has also authored several books published by reputable academic presses. These include works published by Cambridge University Press, University of Lodz Press, eBooks, and Yale University Press. Notable titles are:

• "Analysing Religious Discourse" (2021) - Cambridge University Press
• "David Crystal's 50 Questions About English Usage" (2021) - Cambridge University Press
• "Johnson and the Internet" (2020) - University of Lodz Press
• "" (2020) - eBooks
• "The Gift of the Gab" (2020) - Yale University Press

Collaboration is an integral part of their research practice. Frequent co-authors include:

• Johanne Paradis
• Ana Santos
• Mélanie Söderström
• Miles Lambert
• Elena Tribushinina