Caroline Chia, Ph.D. (2016), is research fellow at National University of Singapore. She published her monograph Hokkien Theatre Across the Seas: A Sociocultural Study (Springer 2019). Her forthcoming publication is Forgotten Heritage: A Graphic Introduction of Traditional Chinese Puppet Forms in Singapore.Tom Hoogervorst, Ph.D. (2013), Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies, is a researcher on Southeast Asian language history. His most recent monograph is Language Ungoverned: Indonesia's Chinese Print Entrepreneurs, 1911-1949 (Cornell, 2021).

• ContentsAcknowledgementsNotes on the LanguageList of Illustrations and TablesAbbreviationsNotes on ContributorsIntroduction1 From Ang moh 紅毛 to Phi jun 批准: The Role of Southern Min in Early Contacts between Chinese and European LanguagesPicus Sizhi Ding2 At the Periphery of Nanyang: The Hakka Community of Timor-LesteJuliette Huber3 Language Contact and Lexical Changes in Khmer and Teochew in Cambodia and BeyondJoanna Rose McFarland4 The Nature of Sinitic Lexicon in Bazaar Malay and Baba Malay in SingaporeKhin Khin Aye5 Native Lexical Innovation in Penang Hokkien: Thinking beyond RojakCatherine Churchman6 A Preliminary Study of Kaoka 高甲 Playscripts in the PhilippinesCaroline Chia7 “Do You Love China or Not?”: Late-Colonial Textbooks to Learn Mandarin through MalayTom HoogervorstConclusion

Caroline Chia, Ph.D. (2016), is research fellow at National University of Singapore. She published her monograph Hokkien Theatre Across the Seas: A Sociocultural Study (Springer 2019). Her forthcoming publication is Forgotten Heritage: A Graphic Introduction of Traditional Chinese Puppet Forms in Singapore.Tom Hoogervorst, Ph.D. (2013), Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies, is a researcher on Southeast Asian language history. His most recent monograph is Language Ungoverned: Indonesia's Chinese Print Entrepreneurs, 1911-1949 (Cornell, 2021).

• ContentsAcknowledgementsNotes on the LanguageList of Illustrations and TablesAbbreviationsNotes on ContributorsIntroduction1 From Ang moh 紅毛 to Phi jun 批准: The Role of Southern Min in Early Contacts between Chinese and European LanguagesPicus Sizhi Ding2 At the Periphery of Nanyang: The Hakka Community of Timor-LesteJuliette Huber3 Language Contact and Lexical Changes in Khmer and Teochew in Cambodia and BeyondJoanna Rose McFarland4 The Nature of Sinitic Lexicon in Bazaar Malay and Baba Malay in SingaporeKhin Khin Aye5 Native Lexical Innovation in Penang Hokkien: Thinking beyond RojakCatherine Churchman6 A Preliminary Study of Kaoka 高甲 Playscripts in the PhilippinesCaroline Chia7 “Do You Love China or Not?”: Late-Colonial Textbooks to Learn Mandarin through MalayTom HoogervorstConclusion

Caroline Chia, Ph.D. (2016), is research fellow at National University of Singapore. She published her monograph Hokkien Theatre Across the Seas: A Sociocultural Study (Springer 2019). Her forthcoming publication is Forgotten Heritage: A Graphic Introduction of Traditional Chinese Puppet Forms in Singapore.Tom Hoogervorst, Ph.D. (2013), Royal Netherlands Institute of Southeast Asian and Caribbean Studies, is a researcher on Southeast Asian language history. His most recent monograph is Language Ungoverned: Indonesia's Chinese Print Entrepreneurs, 1911-1949 (Cornell, 2021).

• ContentsAcknowledgementsNotes on the LanguageList of Illustrations and TablesAbbreviationsNotes on ContributorsIntroduction1 From Ang moh 紅毛 to Phi jun 批准: The Role of Southern Min in Early Contacts between Chinese and European LanguagesPicus Sizhi Ding2 At the Periphery of Nanyang: The Hakka Community of Timor-LesteJuliette Huber3 Language Contact and Lexical Changes in Khmer and Teochew in Cambodia and BeyondJoanna Rose McFarland4 The Nature of Sinitic Lexicon in Bazaar Malay and Baba Malay in SingaporeKhin Khin Aye5 Native Lexical Innovation in Penang Hokkien: Thinking beyond RojakCatherine Churchman6 A Preliminary Study of Kaoka 高甲 Playscripts in the PhilippinesCaroline Chia7 “Do You Love China or Not?”: Late-Colonial Textbooks to Learn Mandarin through MalayTom HoogervorstConclusion