Drawing On--but Also Extending--the Theories And Methods Of Applied Linguistics, This Book Demonstrates How Scholars Of Language Might Work Together And With Non-language Specialists To Address Pressing Concerns And Issues Of Our Time. Chapters Explore Efforts To Recognize The Legitimacy Of Stigmatized Language Varieties In Public And Institutional Domains, Museum-based Science Education For Linguistically Diverse Children, How Corpus Analysis Might Illuminate The Tension Between The Language Choices And Commitments Of Certain Leaders, The Embodied And Artistic Forms Of Meaning-making That Challenge Norms Of Whiteness, And The Transformative Power Of Translanguaging In Community-based Theater. In Addition, The Volume Demonstrates Ways To Enhance Equity In Healthcare Delivery For Immigrant Families, Examines The Experiences Of Cultural Health Navigators Working With Refugee-background Families, And Highlights The Value Of Raising Public Awareness Of Language Issues Related To Social Justice.