Code-switching is a strategy used by individuals who identify as BIPOC, who often find it necessary to effectively navigate professional settings. There are multiple examples of code-switching.

Black employees are nearly three times more likely to code-switch than white employees, according to a new poll. Here’s why.

Code-switching just increases the cognitive and linguistic loads on children who are already behind in reading and language.

'Code-switching' was originally coined as a linguistic term for the ways in which bilingual people engage with language. It describes bilingual speakers alternating between literal linguistic ...

Are you curious about what it means to code-switch? Let's talk about what it is and how it impacts the well-being of racial and ethnic minorities.

George Paasewe, author of How Black College Students Learn Code-Switching, will speak at Green River College Sept. 16 to share research on code-switching.

Code switching is something many people do and experience, often without realising it. While code switching is extremely nuanced and contextual, it’s often experienced to a heightened degree for ...

Surely, then, if everyone is using our quintessentially Black British sayings, our emotive expressions, and our pop culture references, code-switching is on its way out for Black Brits? Code-switching ...

In this sense, code-switching is where the speaker alternates between two or more languages, language varieties, or informal mixtures of language – all within a single conversation.

Using a framework based on conversation analysis (Auer, 1984, 1995, 1998), this article presents an analysis of learner code-switching between first language (L1) and second language (L2) in an ...

Code Switch is a multi-racial, multi-generational team of NPR journalists who cover race and identity. Our work appears on the weekly Code Switch podcast and radio show, as well as online on our ...