Michael Levy addresses this shortcoming, setting CALL work into a context, both historical and interdisciplinary. He is the first person in the field to consider CALL as a body of work.
Brown, I., Campbell, A. P., and Weatherford, Y. (2008). Using DynEd and ALC with low-level university freshmen. The JALT CALL Journal, 4(3), 37–53. Burston, J. (1996). CALL at the crossroads: myths, realities, promises, and challenges.
This multi-volume book is geared toward educators, researchers, academics, linguists, and upper-level students seeking relevant research on the improvement of language education through the use of technology.
As the third volume of the Asia-Pacific Association for Computer-Assisted Language Learning (APACALL) Book Series, this book is a significant contribution to CALL communities.
This book provides a much-needed overview of the diverse approaches to research and practice in CALL.
This volume reflects the diversity of CALL research and practice in a constructive way and provides a valuable resource for applied linguists, researchers, language teachers and teacher trainers.