The Oxford Handbook of Southeast Asian Englishes is the first reference work of its kind to describe both the history and the contemporary forms, functions, and status of English in Southeast Asia (SEA). Since the arrival of English traders to Southeast Asia in the seventeenth century, the English language has had a profound impact on the linguistic ecologies and the development of societies throughout the region. Today, countries such as Singapore and the Philippines have adopted English as a national language, while in others, such as Indonesia and Cambodia, it is used as a foreign language of education. The chapters in this volume provide a comprehensive overview of current research on a wide range of topics, addressing the impact of English as a language of globalization and exploring new approaches to the spread of English in SEA. The volume is divided into six parts that investigate, respectively: historical and contemporary English contact in SEA; the structures of the Englishes spokes in different SEA nations; the English-language literatures of the region; approaches to English in education throughout the region; and resources for researching SEA Englishes. The handbook will be an invaluable reference work for students and researchers in areas as diverse as contact linguistics, English as a Foreign Language, world Englishes, and sociolinguistics.
This volume describes both the history and the contemporary forms, functions, and status of English in Southeast Asia. The chapters provide a comprehensive overview of current research on a wide range of topics, addressing the impact of English as a language of globalization and exploring new approaches to the spread of English in the region.
1. Introduction: English in Southeast Asia, Andrew J. MoodyPart I. Historical and contemporary English contact in Southeast Asia2. The Outer and Expanding Circles in Southeast Asia, Michael Percillier3. The British East India Company in Southeast Asia, Samuli Kaislaniemi4. Pidgins and creoles in Southeast Asia, Lisa Lim5. Chinese Pidgin English in Southeast Asia: Contexts of use and influence, Michelle Li and Stephen Matthews6. Variety shifting in Southeast Asia's Outer Circle, Azirah Hashim, Alice Chik, Julius C. Martinez, James McLellan, Andrew J. Moody, and Vincent B. Y. Ooi7. English ideologies in ASEAN: English language, language education policies, and English varieties, Subhan Zein8. English as a lingua franca in Southeast Asia's Expanding Circle, Andy KirkpatrickPart II. English languages of Southeast Asia9. English in Brunei, Salbrina Sharbawi and Zayani Sainal Abidin10. English in Cambodia, Chan Hum and Kimkong Heng11. English in Hong Kong and Macau, Kingsley Bolton and Andrew J. Moody12. English in Indonesia, Allan Frank Lauder and Bambang Kaswanti Purwo13. English in Laos, Latsanyphone Soulignavong, Bouangeune Souvannasy, and Azirah Hashim14. English in Malaysia, Azirah Hashim15. English in Myanmar, Patrick McCormick16. English in the Philippines, Ruanni Tupas17. English in Singapore, Lionel Wee18. English in Thailand, Navaporn Snodin, Kristof Savski, and Banchakarn Sameephet19. English in Timor-Leste, John Macalister20. English in Vietnam, Le Van CanhPart III. English-language literatures of Southeast Asia21. English-language literature of Hong Kong, Kelly Yin Nga Tse22. English-language literature of Malaysia, Kavitha Ganesan23. English-language literature of the Philippines, Lily Rose Tope24. English-language literature of Singapore, Ann Ang and Angelia Mui-Cheng PoonPart IV. English in Southeast Asian education and educational policy25. English language education and educational policy in Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, Tae-Hee Choi, Thomas Clayton, Chan Hum, Pouvhanh Phommalangsy, and Thieu Thi Hoang Oanh26. English language education and educational policy in Hong Kong and Macau, Tae-Hee Choi and Andrew J. Moody27. English language education and educational policy in Indonesia and Timor-Leste, Subhan Zein28. English language education and educational policy in Malaysia and Brunei, Stefanie Pillai and James McLellan29. English language education and educational policy in Myanmar, Tan Bee Tin30. English language education and educational policy in the Philippines, Julius C. Martinez and Isabel Pefianco Martin31. English language education and educational policy in Singapore, Wendy D. Bokhorst-Heng and Rita Elaine Silver32. English language education and educational policy in Thailand, Wisut Jarunthawatchai and Will BakerPart V. Functions of English in Southeast Asia33. The impact of English on law in Southeast Asia, Richard Powell34. English in Southeast Asian advertising, Tej K. Bhatia and Mie Hiramoto35. English in business communication in Southeast Asia, Deyuan He and Mayyer Ling36. English in the Southeast Asian business process outsourcing industry and call centres, Priscilla Angela T. Cruz and Jane Lockwood37. English in Outer Circle broadcast media and popular culture of Southeast Asia, Jamie Shinhee Lee38. English in Expanding Circle popular cultures of Southeast Asia, Nelly Martin-Anatias39. English in Southeast Asian tourism, Edgar W. Schneider40. English in Southeast Asian linguistic landscapes, Kittinata Rhekhalilit and Thom HuebnerPart VI. Resources for researching Southeast Asian Englishes41. Asian Corpus of English (ACE), Wang Lixun and Andy Kirkpatrick42. Southeast Asian components of the International Corpus of English (ICE), Supakorn Phoocharoensil43. Research bibliography of selected works related to Southeast Asian Englishes, Andrew J. Moody
Andrew J. Moody is Professor of English and Head of the English Department at the University of Macau. He holds degrees from the Universities of Louisville and Kansas, and has published extensively on English in popular culture and English in Macau. His books include Macau's Languages in Society and Education: Planning in a Multilingual Ecology (Springer, 2021) and he is the Editor of the CUP journal English Today.
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