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The volume explores the social, cultural, and historical forms of “language” that have come to be associated with “Asia” as a global phenomenon and their implications for better understanding the contemporary linguistic and political landscape in Asias. The book examines the flows of migration, people, cultures, and language resources within, across, through, to, and from Asias in tandem with social, political, and ideological factors, drawing on case studies of global iterations of a wide range of Asian national and cultural imaginaries. In so doing, the volume builds on the growing body of scholarship on the sociolinguistics of globalization in its critical inquiries into the linguistic and cultural practices that have come to be constitutive of national or supranational localities toward unpacking the forces of globalization more broadly. This book will be of particular interest to students and scholars interested in sociolinguistics, multilingualism, linguistic anthropology, Asian Studies, and Asian American studies.
Jerry Won Lee is an associate professor of applied linguistics in the Department of English at the University of California, Irvine, where he also serves as affiliate faculty in the Departments of Anthropology, Comparative Literature, East Asian Studies, and Asian American Studies.
1. Toward a sociolinguistics of global Asias – Jerry Won LeeSection I: Linguistic and spatial cartographies of global Asias2. Raciolinguistic construction of Southeast Asia in Korean cartographies of language – Joseph Sung-Yul Park3. Visual multilingualism and the making of Chinese space in Nepal – Bal Krishna Sharma & Prem Phyak4. Managing the shikumen chronotope, constructing a cosmopolitan place: A case study of Xintiandi in global Shanghai – Fengzhi ZhaoSection II: Identities and itineraries in the sociolinguistics of global Asias5. What it is like in words: Sociolinguistic itineraries and afterlives in global Asias – Lisa Lim6. Tales of Filipinos in Brunei Darussalam: Identities, cultural flows, histories, and personal narratives – Chester Keasberry, Phan Le Ha, & Yabit Alas7. Shape shifting across global Korea: Identity performances of mixed-race Korean heritage speakers – Samantha HarrisSection III: Translingual imaginaries of global Asias8. Translingual entrepreneurship and the deterritorialization of Singlish – Eunice Ying Ci Lim & Suresh Canagarajah9. Digital translingual space in Bangladesh: Space of creativity, criticality, or bigotry? – Shaila Sultana10. The global translinguistics of Bengali Muslims: Articulations of the Umma through the premodern Islamic genres – Shakil Rabbi11. Translingualism and social media: The expression of intense emotions of Mongolian background immigrant women in Australia – Ana Tankosić, Stephanie Dryden, & Sender DovchinSection IV: Reimagining the "givens" of the sociolinguistics of global Asias12. Becoming and unbecoming Asian in Sydney – Emi Otsuji & Alastair Pennycook13. Worlds and users of Asian Englishes: Decentering language in the sociolinguistics of global Asias – Ruanni TupasAfterword: History in a sociolinguistics of Global Asias – Beatriz Lorente
Li Wei, Prem Phyak, Jerry Won Lee, Ofelia García, Li (University College London) Wei, Prem (University of Hong Kong) Phyak, Jerry (University of California) Won Lee, Ofelia (City University of New York) Garcia
Tina Chen, Charlotte Eubanks, Desiree Valadares, Evyn Lê Espiritu Gandhi, Alexander Murphy, Neelima Jeychandran, Jenny Chio, Diego Javier Luis, Kyle Shernuk, Erin M. Suzuki, Junyoung Verónica Kim, Naveen Minai, Youngoh Jung, Carla Nappi, Fiona Lee, Jerry Won Lee, Andrew Way Leong, Omer Aijazi, Jini Kim Watson, Shaolu Yu, Tina Chen, Charlotte Eubanks