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Venue: International Conference Hall III clear filter
Friday, October 23
 

09:30 JST

Coffee & Networking
Friday October 23, 2026 09:30 - 11:40 JST
Friday October 23, 2026 09:30 - 11:40 JST
International Conference Hall III

11:40 JST

Lunch
Friday October 23, 2026 11:40 - 12:45 JST
Friday October 23, 2026 11:40 - 12:45 JST
International Conference Hall III

12:45 JST

Academic writing for graduate students in Japan
Friday October 23, 2026 12:45 - 13:15 JST
This presentation reports on a first-semester graduate L2 writing course in Japan, using survey and interview data to support a more flexible, student-centered approach that includes AI literacy. It addresses learner needs, anxiety, and agency, evaluates outcomes, and reflects on implications for context-sensitive, AI-supported graduate writing instruction.
Speakers
LM

Laura MacGregor

Professor, Gakushuin University
Friday October 23, 2026 12:45 - 13:15 JST
International Conference Hall III

13:20 JST

AI-embedded doctoral writing instruction: A longitudinal case study in an education faculty
Friday October 23, 2026 13:20 - 13:50 JST
This longitudinal study traces how a research writing course for doctoral students at a Hong Kong university responded to AI over three semesters. Drawing on teaching materials and student reflections, it explores the instructor’s evolving pedagogical practices grounded in academic literacies and genre-based approaches, and students’ experiences of AI-influenced research writing.
Friday October 23, 2026 13:20 - 13:50 JST
International Conference Hall III

14:25 JST

Coffee Break
Friday October 23, 2026 14:25 - 14:55 JST
Friday October 23, 2026 14:25 - 14:55 JST
International Conference Hall III

14:55 JST

Reconfiguring teacher-writer-AI relationships through prompt literacy in L2 revision
Friday October 23, 2026 14:55 - 15:25 JST
This study examines how Korean EFL students craft prompts for AI feedback and how teacher guidance shapes evaluative labor in revision. Thematic analysis identified three prompt foci and recurring construction gaps. Findings show that teacher-guided prompt design functions as relational scaffolding in human-centered AI-mediated L2 writing revision.
Speakers
avatar for Claudia Sangmi Yun

Claudia Sangmi Yun

Faculty, Kangwon National University
I’m a university English educator and researcher in South Korea who is fascinated by what happens when language learners, teachers, and AI meet in the classroom. My current work explores AI-mediated L2 writing, prompt literacy, and how learners can move from simply "using AI" to... Read More →
Friday October 23, 2026 14:55 - 15:25 JST
International Conference Hall III

15:30 JST

Exploring teachers’ human role in AI-assisted second language writing classroom: A process writing perspective
Friday October 23, 2026 15:30 - 16:00 JST
This mixed-methods study examines how EFL students in Argumentative Writing classes, where GenAI use is permitted, perceive teacher support across pre-writing, drafting, and revising stages. Surveys (M = 2.75/4) show that teacher scaffolding remains valued, especially during drafting and revision. Interviews will uncover how students balance teacher guidance with ChatGPT.
Friday October 23, 2026 15:30 - 16:00 JST
International Conference Hall III

16:05 JST

Linguistic prejudice toward GenAI-style in EAL writing
Friday October 23, 2026 16:05 - 16:35 JST
This case study explores how four first-year EAL students experienced linguistic prejudice toward “GenAI-style” writing. Findings show polished writing was often viewed suspiciously, promoting disclosure management, stylistic re-voicing, and epistemic vigilance. The study advocates inclusive pedagogy that treats GenAI-style as a learnable resource while supporting ethical use, agency, and voice.
Speakers
YS

Yachao Sun

Assistant Professor, Duke Kunshan University
Friday October 23, 2026 16:05 - 16:35 JST
International Conference Hall III

18:00 JST

Opening Reception
Friday October 23, 2026 18:00 - 20:00 JST
Friday October 23, 2026 18:00 - 20:00 JST
International Conference Hall III
 
Saturday, October 24
 

09:30 JST

Investigating L2 writers’ engagement with a customised GPT for pre-task planning
Saturday October 24, 2026 09:30 - 10:00 JST
This talk presents findings on comparing how 14 ESL writers cognitively, behaviourally, and affectively engage with a customised GPT versus the standard GPT in argumentative writing planning. This study goes beyond exploring learners’ uses of GenAI and offers empirical insights on designing GenAI for specialised writing instruction and assessment purposes.
Saturday October 24, 2026 09:30 - 10:00 JST
International Conference Hall III

10:05 JST

Keeping AI-supported L2 writing human: Teacher agency, AI-mediated revision, and intercultural audience in a POSTECH–NUS project
Saturday October 24, 2026 10:05 - 10:35 JST
This presentation examines a POSTECH–NUS L2 writing project in which AI-supported revision, intercultural dialogue, and teacher-designed reflection were integrated into news-based writing. By requiring visible drafts, revised versions, and learning statements, the course framed AI as a tool for revision while preserving human judgment, audience awareness, and explicit pedagogical accountability.
Speakers
Saturday October 24, 2026 10:05 - 10:35 JST
International Conference Hall III

10:40 JST

Students’ use of GenAI tools in digitally mediated research writing
Saturday October 24, 2026 10:40 - 11:10 JST
This study examines how multilingual undergraduates conduct research writing across interconnected digital tools and platforms and use GenAI tools in these processes. Screen recordings of 20 students completing a source-based writing task show frequent cross-platform movement and layered tool use and substantial integration of GenAI tools in the recursive processes. Findings highlight the impact of GenAI and other digital tools on the changing nature of writing and suggest implications for teaching research writing in digital environments.
Speakers
Saturday October 24, 2026 10:40 - 11:10 JST
International Conference Hall III

11:15 JST

Negotiating academic writing across disciplines in an international liberal arts graduate program: Student and faculty perspectives
Saturday October 24, 2026 11:15 - 11:45 JST
This study examines academic writing in a graduate program in Japan through genre theory, EAP, and academic literacies. Drawing on student surveys, faculty interviews, and student work, it explores how writing conventions are negotiated across health, social sciences, and humanities, highlighting shared norms, expectations, hybridity, boundary crossing, and pedagogical implications.
Speakers
JI

Junko Imai

Juntendo University
Saturday October 24, 2026 11:15 - 11:45 JST
International Conference Hall III

11:45 JST

Lunch
Saturday October 24, 2026 11:45 - 12:45 JST
Saturday October 24, 2026 11:45 - 12:45 JST
International Conference Hall III

12:45 JST

Roundtables and Discussions
Saturday October 24, 2026 12:45 - 13:15 JST
Abstracts for Roundtables, Workshops and Discussions

Table 1 | Discussion
Human–AI collaboration in L2 writing feedback: Teacher agency, student perceptions, and prompt literacy
Presenters: Harris Bras, Masakazu Mishima, Mira Baker, Mei-Hung Lin

Table 2 | Discussion
Can group project writing preserve meaningful student and teacher agency in the age of AI?
Presenters: Ida Klitgård

Table 3 | Discussion
Exercising your language muscles: Effective, ethical AI use for second language learning
Presenters: Angela Feekery, Kennedy Olivia

Table 4 | Discussion
Translanguaging, modality, and deaf writers: A guided discussion of secondary students’ writing
Presenters: Hannah Dostal, Kimberly Wolbers, Leala Holcomb

Table 5 | Roundtable
Issues in peer review and communication: Practices for cultivating confidence in L2 writing
Presenters: Ashton E. Dawes, Kathryn Jurns

Table 6 | Roundtable
What is source-based writing? Defining the required knowledge and skills to guide source-based writing in the age of AI
Presenters: Gavin O’Neill

Table 7 | Roundtable
Using generative AI as a dialogic partner for self-editing in beginner EFL writing
Presenters: Emi Hennessy

Table 8 | Roundtable
Reflecting on the similarities and differences between the graduate school experiences of international EAL and US native-English-speaking students
Presenters: Carol Severino

Table 9 | Discussion
What do writing teachers do now?
Presenters: Manuel Senna IV
Saturday October 24, 2026 12:45 - 13:15 JST
International Conference Hall III

13:20 JST

Roundtables and Discussions
Saturday October 24, 2026 13:20 - 13:50 JST
Abstracts for Roundtables, Workshops and Discussions

Table 1 | Discussion
Belonging, mastery, and machine intelligence in K–12 second‑language writing: A conversation across contexts
Presenters: Julie Goldman

Table 2 | Discussion
Operationalizing global Englishes concepts into second-language writing practices
Presenters: Kenny Harsch

Table 3 | Discussion
GenAI and building the conditions of humanizing writing pedagogy: Critical reflections from multilingual writing educators
Presenters: Eunjeong Lee, Khánh Lê, Trish Morita-Mullaney, Diep Nguyen

Table 4 | Discussion
Preventing AI or preventing access? Developing AI policies for linguistic justice
Presenters: Todd Ruecker, Aly Welker

Table 5 | Discussion
The use of learner corpora to teach second language writing in the age of AI
Presenters: Robert MacIntyre

Table 6 | Roundtable
Distinguishing human-written from machine-generated text: Comparing language teachers, AI checker apps and LLMs
Presenters: John Bankier

Table 7 | Roundtable
Mapping student agency in project-based CLIL: Structural patterns from an explanatory sequential mixed-methods study
Presenters: Masakazu Mishima

Table 8 | Roundtable
Perceptions and usage of generative AI in academic writing across gender
Presenters: Catherine LeBlanc, Sara L. Schipper


Saturday October 24, 2026 13:20 - 13:50 JST
International Conference Hall III

14:25 JST

Coffee Break
Saturday October 24, 2026 14:25 - 14:55 JST
Saturday October 24, 2026 14:25 - 14:55 JST
International Conference Hall III

14:55 JST

Roundtables
Saturday October 24, 2026 14:55 - 15:25 JST
Abstracts for Roundtables, Workshops and Discussions

Table 1 | Roundtable
Examining the relationships between efficient test tasks on the updated TOEFL iBT and extended writing performances
Presenters: Daniel Isbell, Ching-Ni Hsieh, Renka Ohta

Table 2 | Roundtable
The limits of agency: Rethinking directed self-placement in the post-pandemic AI world
Presenters: Lynn Ishikawa

Table 3 | Roundtable
Sounding like yourself: L2 writer voice, AI mediation, and access-oriented pedagogy in first-year composition
Presenters: Seth Tendler

Table 4 | Roundtable
Waiting for C-3PO: The strengths and shortcomings of AI translation
Presenters: Charles Kowalski

Table 5 | Roundtable
A nurse’s purpose: A literacy-oriented AI writing pedagogy for cultivating care and empathy through task-based EFL writing
Presenters: Tuyuan Cheng

Table 6 | Roundtable
Mindful intelligence in the age of artificial intelligence: How multilingual students experience mindfulness and AI in EFL first year writing courses
Presenters: Pietera Fraser

Table 7 | Roundtable
Training ChatGPT as peers via prompt engineering
Presenters: Hui-Tzu Min, Francisco de Borja Navarro

Table 8 | Roundtable
Designing a teaching method to help Japanese EFL students produce well-supported argumentative essays
Presenters: Taeko Kamimura, Gaku Uehara


Saturday October 24, 2026 14:55 - 15:25 JST
International Conference Hall III

15:30 JST

Roundtables
Saturday October 24, 2026 15:30 - 16:00 JST
Abstracts for Roundtables, Workshops and Discussions

Table 1 | Roundtable
Writing through entanglement: Ecology, translation, and transnational literacies across China and Qazaqstan
Presenters: Joseph Wilson, Xiqiao Wang

Table 2 | Roundtable
AI feedback and learner agency in L2 writing: A think-aloud study of revision processes
Presenters: Yuka Ohkishima, Aiko Sano

Table 3 | Roundtable
Idle in India: Large classes, business English, and AI
Presenters: Mark Dressman, Utkarsh Jajodia, Ayoub El Mohamedi

Table 4 | Roundtable
Reframing the humanity of the L2 writing teacher: An ecological approach to GenAI-assisted “wrighting” practices
Presenters: Ming-i Lydia Tseng

Table 5 | Roundtable
Student perceptions of using short stories in a Japanese university EFL creative writing classroom
Presenters: Camilo Villanueva

Table 6 | Roundtable
Enhancing teacher feedback effectiveness in L2 writing through CAF-informed learner profiles and a corrective-dialogic approach
Presenters: Thao Le

Table 7 | Roundtable
A Q-methodology study on EFL writers' metacognitive experiences in GenAI-assisted writing
Presenters: Jiahao Zheng

Table 8 | Roundtable
AI-mediated digital multimodal composing in L2 writing
Presenters: Daniel G. Dusza

CANCELLED
Table 9 | Roundtable
Exploring willingness to communicate and L2 writing performance: Insights from a task-based assessment
Presenters: Hoa Thi Vinh Le, Nicole Ziegler, Lara Bryfonski, Meg Montee


Saturday October 24, 2026 15:30 - 16:00 JST
International Conference Hall III

16:05 JST

Roundtables
Saturday October 24, 2026 16:05 - 16:35 JST
Abstracts for Roundtables, Workshops and Discussions

Table 1 | Roundtable
The humanity of writing teachers: (Re)negotiating identity in AI-mediated EMI L2 writing classrooms
Presenters: Silvia VaccinoSalvadore, Anoud Abusalim

Table 2 | Roundtable
Patterns of human–AI interaction in L2 writing: A critical AI literacy perspective
Presenters: Peiyun Liu

Table 3 | Roundtable
Developing critical AI literacy and rhetorical agency in a first year writing seminar for second language writers
Presenters: Gusztav Demeter

Table 4 | Roundtable
The relationship between writing teachers’ academic writing norms and their perceptions of generative artificial intelligence output in Japanese English-as-a-foreign-language tertiary educational contexts
Presenters: Naoya Shibata, Misa Fujinuma

Table 5 | Roundtable
Supporting L2 writing development through self-regulated learning in a GenAI-assisted classroom
Presenters: Tzu-Shan Chang

Table 6 | Roundtable
Back to the basics: Exploring why we write in a composition class
Presenters: Rachel LaMance

Table 7 | Roundtable
Undergraduate vs. graduate students’ use of AI: Why and how
Presenters: Nagwa Kassabgy

Table 8 | Roundtable
Beyond metadiscourse markers: Tracing the dialogic construction of authorial voice in a Chinese EFL novice scholar’s publication trajectories
Presenters: Yixiao Hou

Table 9 | Roundtable
What remains human about the L2 writing teacher in the age of AI?
Presenters: Hae Chin Moon, Alexandra Elizabeth Lee


Saturday October 24, 2026 16:05 - 16:35 JST
International Conference Hall III
 
Sunday, October 25
 

09:30 JST

Fairness in the digital age: Do motivation and anxiety moderate the effects of online resource use on L2 writing processes and products?
Sunday October 25, 2026 09:30 - 10:00 JST
The study examined whether online resources differentially advantaged 60 intermediate L2 learners’ writing processes or products by motivation or anxiety. While motivation and anxiety influenced pausing behaviors, they did not moderate the effect of resource use on writing quality, suggesting resources do not introduce bias based on these learner profiles.
Speakers
HW

Honglan Wang

The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Sunday October 25, 2026 09:30 - 10:00 JST
International Conference Hall III

10:05 JST

The affective equalizer: Fostering self-efficacy and reducing writing anxiety through AI-scaffolded blogging on padlet
Sunday October 25, 2026 10:05 - 10:35 JST
This mixed-methods study examines a 14-week Padlet blogging program for 90 Taiwanese high schoolers. Integrating AI-scaffolded conversation and multimodal journals, the intervention significantly boosted writing self-efficacy and reduced anxiety across proficiency levels. Findings position blogging as an "affective equalizer" while fostering authentic human voices and touch in the AI era.
Speakers
Sunday October 25, 2026 10:05 - 10:35 JST
International Conference Hall III

10:40 JST

Uncanny writing: AI, authorship, and L2 writing
Sunday October 25, 2026 10:40 - 11:10 JST
This paper argues that AI-mediated L2 writing creates an “uncanny” tension between fluency and authorship, challenging traditional notions of competence. Drawing on poststructuralist theory, it reframes writing as a distributed process and calls for pedagogical shifts toward process, interpretation, and uncertainty rather than correctness and individual authorship
Speakers
Sunday October 25, 2026 10:40 - 11:10 JST
International Conference Hall III

11:15 JST

Explanation without inference: Causal reasoning in Japanese EFL argumentative writing
Sunday October 25, 2026 11:15 - 11:45 JST
This study examines Japanese EFL students’ causal reasoning in argumentative writing by analyzing because-clauses and connective use across two prompts. Results show strong reliance on generalization and because, with rare use of inferential markers like therefore, indicating difficulty constructing advanced argumentative relations and sensitivity to prompt effects.
Sunday October 25, 2026 11:15 - 11:45 JST
International Conference Hall III

11:45 JST

Lunch
Sunday October 25, 2026 11:45 - 12:45 JST
Sunday October 25, 2026 11:45 - 12:45 JST
International Conference Hall III

12:45 JST

Roundtables and Workshops
Sunday October 25, 2026 12:45 - 13:15 JST
Abstracts for Roundtables, Workshops and Discussions

Table 1 | Workshop
Learning from mistakes: Error logs and purposeful use of automatic correction tools
Presenters: Peter Macdonald

Table 2 | Workshop
From diagnosis to design: Integrating AI into ESP writing through situated classroom tools
Presenters: Sophie McBride, Aitor Garcés-Manzanera

Table 3 | Roundtable
Translation as genre-based L2 writing: Genre awareness and cultural reasoning in multilingual textual recontextualization
Presenters: Chris Du, Cathleen Wen Li

Table 4 | Roundtable
Educator perspectives on the fairness of automated writing scoring and feedback for young multilingual learners
Presenters: Mark Chapman, Jieun Kim, Jason Kemp, Ahyoung Alicia Kim, Lynn Shafer Willner

Table 5 | Roundtable
Meshing the streets of angora with the bridge of pittsburgh: Enacting ecological and translingual pedagogy
Presenters: Xiqiao Wang

Table 6 | Workshop
Rules, norms, or strategies? an institutional grammar and LLM-based analysis of university AI policies
Presenters: Changdeok Gim, Junghwa Kim

Table 7 | Roundtable
Student choice in written corrective feedback: Effects on writing development and teacher workload in a Japanese EFL context
Presenters: Andrew Barnes, Cameron Flinn, Jerrie Zhang

Table 8 | Roundtable
Beyond compliance: GAI and the sociolinguistic ecology of academic knowledge production
Presenters: Pejman Habibie


Sunday October 25, 2026 12:45 - 13:15 JST
International Conference Hall III

13:20 JST

Roundtables and Workshops
Sunday October 25, 2026 13:20 - 13:50 JST
Abstracts for Roundtables, Workshops and Discussions

Table 1 | Workshop
Re-envisioning analogue for critical thinking, revision, and reflection in the age of AI: Connecting first year and advanced composition
Presenters: Karen Foltz, Junghwa Kim

Table 2 | Workshop
Design and implementation of an online writing module for learning-oriented assessment
Presenters: Yutaka Ishii, Yasuyo Sawaki, Yumi Fujita

Table 3 | Roundtable
Shifting paradigms to assets-based, corrective feedback on vocabulary in writing: A hierarchy for developing teacher candidates’ word knowledge
Presenters: Anne Ediger, Mark Romig

Table 4 | Roundtable
Enhancing persian writing in online classrooms through multimodal, student-centered instruction
Presenters: Neda Sahranavard

Table 5 | Roundtable
From corrector to coordinator: Evolving teacher identities and feedback practices in the era of generative AI
Presenters: Ju Chuan (Cindy) Huang

Table 6 | Roundtable
The human touch in peer writing support: Evolution of the PAW program at Tokyo International University in the age of AI
Presenters: George Hays

Table 7 | Workshop
IMPAR³ as a teacher-designed recursive genre ecology in L2 writing
Presenters: Prumel Barbudo

Table 8 | Roundtable
On the development of writing proficiency in hindi-speaking learners in the age of AI: A teacher-centric approach from indian classrooms
Presenters: Jasleen Kaur
Sunday October 25, 2026 13:20 - 13:50 JST
International Conference Hall III

13:55 JST

Roundtables and Workshops
Sunday October 25, 2026 13:55 - 14:25 JST
Abstracts for Roundtables, Workshops and Discussions

Table 1 | Workshop
Beyond ChatGPT: AI tools for literature search and smart reading
Presenters: Svetlana Suchkova

Table 2 | Workshop
Productive tensions: Using cognitive dissonance and AI to spark L2 writing ideas
Presenters: Hossameldin Attia

Table 3 | Roundtable
“It’s not really my voice anyway”: Rethinking voice and authenticity in AI-mediated L2 writing
Presenters: Nawal Alhodithi

Table 4 | Roundtable
AI-assisted writing feedback in EFL classrooms: A longitudinal CAF study across semester and year-long courses
Presenters: Masahiro Kobayashi

Table 5 | Roundtable
Creative writing as an antidote to AI: Launching a multilingual creative arts magazine
Presenters: Kristen Vogel

Table 6 | Roundtable
Unacclimatized? Understanding the potential of labor-based contract grading interventions in Chinese EFL writing contexts
Presenters: Chenggang Liang, Shulin Yu, Nan Zhou

Table 7 | Roundtable
Motivation and foreign language writing in the era of generative AI: A systematic literature review
Presenters: Alejandra Donoso

Table 8 | Roundtable
AI-aided translation and human rights advocacy
Presenters: Michael MacDonald


Sunday October 25, 2026 13:55 - 14:25 JST
International Conference Hall III
 
SSLW2026
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