learning theories, instructional technology, multimedia and foreign language education, English for academic purpose, academic writing, multimodality and language education
English Journal Papers
1.
Vilma, M. M., & Chang, P. (2010) The Language of Engagement in Two Highly Interactive Undergraduate Mathematics Classrooms. Linguistics and education, 21(2), 83-100.
2.
Chang, P., & Schleppegrell, M. (2011) Taking an effective authorial stance in academic writing: Making the linguistic resources explicit for L2 writers in the social sciences. Journal of English for academic purposes,10(3), 140-151.
3.
Chang, P. (2012). Using a stance corpus to learn about effective authorial stance-taking: A textlinguistic approach. ReCall, 24(2), 209–236.
4.
Yang, J. C. ,& Chang, P. (2013). Captions and reduced forms instruction: The impact on EFL students’ listening comprehension, ReCALL, 26(1), 44-61.
5.
Chang, P, & Tsai, C.-C. (2014). EFL doctoral students' conceptions of authorial stance in academic knowledge claims and the tie to epistemic beliefs. Teaching in higher education. DOI: 10.1080/13562517.2014.880682
6.
Chang, P. (2015). EFL doctoral students’ conceptions of authorial stance in academic research writing: An exploratory study. RELC.
7.
Chang, P. & Schleppegrell, M. (2016). Explicit learning of authorial stance-taking by L2 doctoral students. Journal of writing research.
8.
Chang, P. (2016). Recurrent writing issues in developing EFL novice writers’ academic discourse competence. Studies in English language and literature, 38, 117-142.
9.
Chang, P. (2017). Evaluating Coherence in Experts’ and Students’ Research Arguments: An Exploratory Study. English Teaching & Learning, 41(2): 1-20. DOI: 10.6330/ETL.2017.41.2.01
10.
Chang, P. (2018). Maintaining coherence in research argument: Identifying qualitative differences between experts’ and students’ texts. Text & Talk, 38(6).
11.
Chang, P. & Lee, M. (2019). Exploring textual and interpersonal Themes in the expository essays of college students of different linguistic backgrounds. English for specific purposes. 54, pp. 75-90.
12.
Yu, W.-C. & Chang, P. (Corresponding author) (2019). Taiwanese Senior High School Students’ Conceptions of Textual-Visual Connection in English Textbooks: An Exploratory Study. Taiwan Journal of TESOL, 16(2), 71-99.
13.
Chang, P., Tsai, C. C. & Chen, P.-j. (2020). Organization Strategies in EFL Expository Essays in a Content-Based Language Learning Course. The Asia-Pacific Education Researcher, 29, pp.183–197.
14.
Chang, P. (2021). Reading Research Genre: The Impact of Thematic Progression. RELC (Published June, online first). https://doi.org/10.1177/00336882211013613
15.
Chang, P., Chen, P.-J., Lai, L.-L. (2022). Recursive editing with Google Translate: The impact on writing and error correction. Computer Assisted Language Learning. [SSCI]
16.
Chang, P. & Tsai, H.-R. (2022). Text-image complementarity and genre in English as foreign language textbooks, Semiotica: Journal of the International Association for Semiotic Studies (SEMI). [SSCI]
17.
Baring, J. A. M & Chang, P. (2023). A Cross-disciplinary Study on the Forms and Functions of Citations in the Discussion Sections of Master’s Theses in Taiwan. Taiwan Journal of TESOL. [TSSCI]
English Conference Papers
1.
Chang, P. (2002). Using authentic hypertext on World Wide Web to facilitate a context-based, interdisciplinary English education. Paper presented at Conference on the practice and application of English teaching in technological and vocational colleges. MiaoLi, Taiwan.
2.
Mesa, V., & Chang, P. (2008). There is More to Classroom Interaction than Meets the Eye: Instructors’ Language In Two Undergraduate Mathematics Classrooms. Presented at PME32 and PME-NAXXX, Morelia, Mexico. July, 2008.
3.
Mesa, V., & Chang, P. (2008). Analysis of stance in two interactive Mathematics lessons. Presented at Conference on Research in Undergraduate Mathematics Education, San Diego.
4.
Mesa, V., & Chang, P. (2009). The Language of Engagement in Two Highly Interactive Undergraduate Mathematics Classrooms. Presented at the American Educational Research Association, San Diego.
5.
Chang, P., & Schleppegrell, M. (2011). Taking an effective authorial stance in academic writing: Inductive learning for L2 writers using a stance corpus. Writing Research Across Borders II.
6.
Chang, P.,& Tsai, C.-C. (2012). EFL doctoral students’ conceptions about authorial stance in academic research writing. AAAL Conference. Boston, MA. (Accepted)
7.
Chang, P., & Tsai, C.-C. (2012). Teachers’ perceptions about web-based learning for low-achievement students. CALL Conference. Taichung, Taiwan.
8.
Yang, J.-C., & Chang, P. (2012). Using Automatized Captions to Improve EFL Students' Listening Comprehension. CALL Conference, Taichung, Taiwan.
9.
Chang, P. & Tsai, C.-C. (2014). EFL doctoral students’ conception of authorial stance in academic knowledge claims and the tie to epistemic beliefs. Writing Research Across Borders III, France.