Code-switching goes beyond language—here's what it means and why it ... you might engage in what’s called “intra-sentential code-switching,” or mixing both languages within a single sentence.

Sometimes, code-switching is an intentional choice made to fit in; other times, doing so is automatic, and you unknowingly end up slipping into a different accent or language when speaking to ...

Code-switching can also "inadvertently reinforce stereotypes," said LaFawn Davis, the senior vice president of Environmental, Social & Governance at Indeed, in Fast Company.

Spanglish code-switching in Latin Pop music: functions of English and audience reception [Master’s thesis, University of Oslo]. Moyna, M.I., & Loureiro-Rodríguez, V. (2022). Language mixing and ...

In sociology, code switching is when a person alters their speech to conform to different cultural norms. For example, marginalized people may use one way of speaking around their community and ...

According to the study, four groups viewed code-switching as necessary: workers at companies that are scaling back DEI commitments (56%), Black employees (44%), workers between the ages of 18-34 ...

What's more, nearly half of Black employees see code-switching as a necessity at work. Diversity experts say the habit is becoming more common as the conservative backlash against diversity, ...