Mark Honegger

Mark is a professor of linguistics; he oversees the Teaching English as a Second Language (TESOL) concentration in the Department of English.

Ph.D. in Linguistics, 1997
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign

He is interested in Natural Semantics Metalanguage and its applications to language teaching.

• Building Vocabularies, (co-written w/ John Greene), Kendall Hunt 2016.
  What Does ‘Education’ Mean: Cultural Values in Educational Language.” Journal of Culture 
  and Values in Education 3.2, December 2020: 42-53.
• The Lived Experiences of International Students in Higher Education During COVID-19. (co-written w/ Rose Honegger), Research Issues in Contemporary Education 5.3, December 
  2020: 72-93.
• “No Grammar and Grammar Appreciation: Two Approaches to the G-Word” and “ESL and Dialects in the Writing Classroom” in Winning Ways of Coaching Writing: A Practical Guide for Teaching Writing, Grades 6-12 (Allyn & Bacon, 2001).
• “I Have More Sight than Sense,” Mosaic 47.3, 123-40, September 2014.
• “What does ‘Education’ Mean: Cultural Values in Educational Language.” Journal of Culture and Values in Education, Vol. 3, Issue 2, 2020:42-53.
• “The Lived Experiences of International Students in Higher Education During COVID-19.” (co-written with Rose Honegger), Research Issues in Contemporary Education, Vol. 5, Issue 3, 2020: 72-93.
• “Where is the fiction? Art’s Audience in a World of Technique.” The Ellul Forum, No. 70, Fall 2022.
• “What Happened to Ethics During the Pandemic? A Comparison of Edward Hall’s Triad and Jacques Ellul’s Technique.” The Ellul Forum, No. 71, Spring 2023.

He was a co-P.I. on a $2.3 million grant from the Department of Education, “English Transformation Center for Sustainable and Scalable Success,” 2017-2022.