The definition of code-switching has evolved over the years, but initially, it was a term used in linguistics to describe tailoring your language to your present social context.

Code-switching is one of the ways that humans use language to connect. Using the colloquial dialect of a language serves the same function as drinking or getting a mani-pedi together.

The Hispanic community faces a unique and complex challenge: the art of code-switching. This linguistic duality allows us to navigate a world where cultural identity, professional advancement and ...

Code switching prevents people from feeling like they can be themselves, but culture coding is a heightened form of situational awareness that taps into the multidimensional nature of our true selves.

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

On this episode of Code Switch, host B.A. Parker talks to Dr. Kendra Calhoun, a linguistic anthropologist and sociocultural linguist at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, and Christian ...

According To A Recent Poll, Code-Switching In The Workplace Ain’t Went Nowhere A Harris Poll from December 2023 reveals that the workplace politics of code-switching are both complicated and ...

Stefano Lodola, an Italian language tutor who speaks 13 different languages, told Newsweek that code-switching is integral to his teaching approach so he can adjust how he speaks to adapt to ...

Code-switching is not a sign of confusion or language deficiency. Linguists view it as a complex, intelligent response to living in a multilingual environment.