Zhongfeng Tian is an assistant professor of Bilingual Education at Rutgers University-Newark, USA. His research, grounded in translanguaging theory, focuses on collaborating with pre- and in-service teachers to foster equitable, inclusive, and socially just learning environments for bi/multilingual students in ESL and dual language bilingual education contexts.

Chaoran Wang is an assistant professor of Writing and a Multilingual Writing Specialist at Colby College, USA. Her research examines multilingual literacy and the role of technology through the intersecting perspectives of applied linguistics, writing studies, and educational technologies.

Part I: Conceptual Pieces 1. A Five-Ecosystem Approach to Generative AI in Language Classrooms 2. Language Teacher Preparation for an AI world: A Human Ecological Perspective Part II: Empirical Studies 3. Human-AI Teaming: Exploring Indigenous Perspectives on Human-AI Collaboration in Language Education in Thailand, the Philippines, and Indonesia 4. Modality or Authenticity? The Role of Authentic versus AI-Generated Texts in Language Learner Engagement 5. ChatGPT-3 Policies in the Making: Identifying Blind Spots and Supporting the Language Needs of International Students 6. Using Large Language Models to Facilitate Oral Proficiency Interview Practice for English Language Learners Part III: Practical Applications 7.Teaching Global Englishes with ChatGPT: Modeling and Analyzing Language Varieties with Generative AI 8. Charting New Waters: Exploring the Role of ChatGPT in Postsecondary Pathways Programs 9. AI-Integrated English Language Teaching in K-12 Classrooms: Insights from South Korea 10. Implementing AI Chatbots in L2 University Courses: Building Pragmatic Competence and Critical Digital Literacy 11. Scaffolded Integration of ChatGPT to Promote Language and Culture Learning