Jing LIU


Jing LIU

Professor

Telephone: +86-532-66787535

E-mail: jingliu@ouc.edu.cn


Educational Background

Ph.D.English, University of Washington, Seattle 2001

Dissertation: Mini-lectures of Chinese Native Speakers of 

English: A Comparative Discourse Analysis

Supervisor: Professor Sandy Silberstein

M.A.T. English to Speakers of Other Languages, UW, Seattle1998

B. A. English, Sichuan International Studies University, Chongqing1985


Career History

Teaching 

Professor, Ocean University of China2011 – Present

(Associate Professor, Ocean University of China2002 – 2011)

Teaching graduate courses: Ethnography of Communication, Intercultural 

Communication Theory, Applied Linguistics, Discourse Analysis

Supervising graduate students

Teaching undergraduate English major courses: Advanced Reading; Watching, 

Listening & Speaking; Language & Culture; Intercultural Communication, 

English Conversation, English Academic Writing, World Overview, English Films and Drama

Supervising BA thesis

Visiting Professor, University of Texas-Pan American2006 – 2007 

Taught Rhetoric & Composition, Introduction to Descriptive Linguistics, Language & Culture, and Fundamentals of Language Development

Instructor, South Seattle Community College2001 - 2002

Taught Advanced Level ESL

Teaching Assistant, Department of Asian Languages & Literature, UWWinter 2001

Taught beginning Mandarin Chinese

Instructor, Educational Outreach, UWAutumn 2000

Taught beginning Mandarin Chinese

Lecturer, Chengdu University1985 –1996

Taught undergraduate English major courses: Listening & Speaking, Extensive 

Reading, Phonetics, and Intensive Reading

Other work

Associate Dean, College of Foreign Languages, OUC2014 – Present

  Administering the college graduate programs and international exchanges and 

cooperation

Associate Dean, College of Foreign Languages, Shihezi University2011 – 2014

Administered research projects, academic research exchanges, disciplinary 

development, MA program, etc. Taught undergraduate and graduate courses.

Coordinator for Foreign Teachers, English Department, OUC2003 – 2006

Recommended to the University qualified foreign teachers for hiring and supervised their teaching

Graduate Staff Assistant, Language Learning Center, UW1997 – 2000

Maintained language learning labs; wrote manuals for use of labs; trained and 

assisted instructors and students to use labs; gave presentations on new language 

teaching technologies


Research Interests

Second language acquisition and teaching, intercultural communication, discourse analysis


Representative Publications and Achievements


Han, Z. & Liu, J. (2013). Recasting the story of recasts. In L. R. Yang (ed.) Second Language Acquisition Research in China (359-385). Shanghai: Shanghai Foreign Language Education Press.

Yang, L. R., Liu, J., Li, X. K., & Chen, Y. (2012). Second language acquisition in China: Its status quo and development. Foreign Languages in China, 4, 107-111

Liu, J. (2011). (ed.). Advanced Academic English Writing. Beijing: Higher Education Press.

Liu, J. (2011). (ed.). College English Viewing, Listening and Speaking. Beijing: Higher Education Press.

Liu, J. & Mu, X. M. (2011). On classroom silence of Chinese adult learners of English as a foreign language. China Adult Education, 12, 131-133.

Liu, Jing & Chang, Y. (2010). Self Mention as Distinct Speech Codes in English Language Use in Intercultural Communication,Asian Englishes,13(2),22-41.

Liu, J. (2010). A comparative analysis of syntactic features between spoken and written Chinese-English interlanguage discourse. Journal of Ocean University of China (Social Sciences), 4, 50-55.

Liu, J. (2009). Students’ construal of intercultural communication competence and intercultural communication teaching. Intercultural Communication Studies 18(2), 88-102.

Liu, J. (2008). Patterns of Chinese-English Interlanguage and Comprehensibility – A comparative discourse analysis of academic mini-lectures. Qingdao: China Ocean University Press.

Liu, J. & Mou, X.M. (2008). An Ethnographic Study on Silence in the Chinese EFL Class of English Linguistic Postgraduates. Intercultural Forum, 1(2).