Language Diversity in the Sinophone World: Historical Trajectories, Language Planning, and Multilingual Practices

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Language Diversity in the Sinophone World
Part I: Historical Trajectories
	1 What Was Standard Chinese in the Nineteenth Century? Divergent Views in the Times of Transition
	2 Manchu, Mandarin, and the Politicization of Spoken Language in Qing China
	3 Romanizing Southern Mǐn: Missionaries and the Promotion of Written Chinese Vernaculars
	4 Interactions across Englishes in Mainland China, Hong Kong, Macao, and Singapore
Part II: Language Planning
	5 One Legacy, Two Legislations: Language Policies on the Two Sides of the Taiwan Strait
	6 Language Policy and Practice in Taiwan in the Early Twenty-First Century
	7 A Tale of Two Special Administrative Regions: The State of Multilingualism in Hong Kong and Macao
	8 One People, One Nation, One Singapore: Language Policy and Shifting Identities among Chinese Singaporeans
Part III: Multilingual Practices
	9 Speakers of “Mother Tongues” in Multilingual China: Complex Linguistic Repertoires and Identity Construction
	10 Multilingualism and Language Policy in Singapore
	11 The Discourses of lào yīngwén: Resistance to and Subversion of the Normative Status of English in Taiwan
	12 Conventionalized Code-Switching in Taiwan: English Insertions in Taiwan Mandarin
	13 Ubiquitous but Unplanned: The Utterance-Final Particle ê in Taiwan Mandarin
	14 Diverse Language, Diverse Grammars: On Quirky Phenomena in Mandarin
Index