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SUMMARY:African Studies Global Virtual Forum: Decoloniality and Southern Epistem
	ologies—Mohammed Ateek
DESCRIPTION:\nBio:\n\nMohammed Ateek is an assistant professor of commun
	ication at University of Leicester\, United Kingdom and University of Do
	ha\, College of Education\, Qatar. Mohammed's main areas of interest are
	 language and migration\, language learning and\n\ntheories and practice
	 of TESOL. He also researches the role of language in refugee/migrant ed
	ucation and how it facilitates social cohesion in hostile environments. 
	He recently won a British Council bid on a project about refugee languag
	e education equity in Germany. He worked as a consultant for the UK Home
	 Office Refugee Employability Programme and the British Council ‘Languag
	e for Resilience’ project.\n\nAbstract:\n\nThis study investigates an em
	erging area of inquiry: refugee family language policy (FLP)\, through e
	xamining the practices\, management and ideologies of FLP among Syrian r
	efugee families in Turkey. It also examines the multilingualism of the c
	hildren and their parents’ attitudes towards languages\, focusing on her
	itage language maintenance (HLM). The study aims to understand how Syria
	n refugee families in Türkiye construct\, negotiate and implement their 
	FLP. Applying a qualitative approach\, the study employed semi-structure
	d interviews with ten families and language portraits colored by seven c
	hildren. Language portraits were used as a tool to make children’s multi
	lingualism visible by using colors to present their linguistic repertoir
	e. Thematic analysis using a coding scheme was used to analyze the data.
	 The findings revealed different views by parents and children about lan
	guage practices\, management and ideologies. The study will conclude wit
	h some ethical considerations related to researching vulnerable groups.\
	n\nFor more details: https://events.la.psu.edu/event/afr-global-virtual-
	forum-mohammed-ateek/
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<html><head></head><body><p>Bio:</p><p>Moha
	mmed Ateek is an assistant professor of communication at University of L
	eicester, United Kingdom and University of Doha, College of Education, Q
	atar. Mohammed's main areas of interest are language and migration, lang
	uage learning and<br />theories and practice of TESOL. He also researche
	s the role of language in refugee/migrant education and how it facilitat
	es social cohesion in hostile environments. He recently won a British Co
	uncil bid on a project about refugee language education equity in German
	y. He worked as a consultant for the UK Home Office Refugee Employabilit
	y Programme and the British Council ‘Language for Resilience’ project.</
	p><p>Abstract:</p><p>This study investigates an emerging area of inquiry
	: refugee family language policy (FLP), through examining the practices,
	 management and ideologies of FLP among Syrian refugee families in Turke
	y. It also examines the multilingualism of the children and their parent
	s’ attitudes towards languages, focusing on heritage language maintenanc
	e (HLM). The study aims to understand how Syrian refugee families in Tür
	kiye construct, negotiate and implement their FLP. Applying a qualitativ
	e approach, the study employed semi-structured interviews with ten famil
	ies and language portraits colored by seven children. Language portraits
	 were used as a tool to make children’s multilingualism visible by using
	 colors to present their linguistic repertoire. Thematic analysis using 
	a coding scheme was used to analyze the data. The findings revealed diff
	erent views by parents and children about language practices, management
	 and ideologies. The study will conclude with some ethical consideration
	s related to researching vulnerable groups.</p><p>For more details: <a h
	ref='https://events.la.psu.edu/event/afr-global-virtual-forum-mohammed-a
	teek/'>https://events.la.psu.edu/event/afr-global-virtual-forum-mohammed
	-ateek/</a></p></body></html>
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