1st Edition

Philippine English Development, Structure, and Sociology of English in the Philippines

Edited By Ariane Macalinga Borlongan Copyright 2022
424 Pages 20 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

424 Pages 20 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

424 Pages 20 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

Philippine English is a comprehensive reference work on the history, sociology, and linguistic structure of Philippine English. It offers readers unprecedented access to a synthesis of the last 50 years of research into Philippine English and puts forward a new and better understanding of the phenomenon of the nativization of English in the Philippines and the emergence of Philippine English.... Read more

Preface Deconstructing Ma. Lourdes Bautista: A Non-Linguist’s Perspective Prologue: Philippine English in the ‘Concerto’ of World Englishes Part 1: Introduction 1. Conspectus 2. History and Development 3. Resources Special Feature: Ma. Lourdes Bautista and Philippine English Part 2: Linguistic Structure 4. Phonology 5. Lexicon 6. Grammar 7. Discourse 8. Spelling and Punctuation Part 3: Sociolinguistic Variation and Change 10. Internal Variation 11. Diachronic Change 12. Philippine English in Relation to American English 13. Contact with Other Languages 14. Hybridization Part 4: Linguistic and Literary Canon 15. Lexicography 16. Standard Philippine English 17. Philippine Literature in English Part 5: Psychosociolinguistic Dimensions 17. Intelligibility 18. Attitudes 19. Multilingualism 20. Language and Policy Part 6: Learning and Teaching 21. Acquisition and Learning 22. Language Teaching 23. Language Testing 24. Teacher Education Part 7: Contemporary Issues 25. Internet 26. Migration 27. Outsourced Call Centers 28. Teaching English as a Foreign Language in the Philippines Teaching English as a Foreign Language in the Philippines Special Feature: World Englishes and Social Change Epilogue: Contemporary Concerns and Future Directions

Biography

Ariane Macalinga Borlongan’s education and experience across the world have inspired him to passionately work with English speakers in non-Anglo-American contexts. As a sociolinguist, he has analyzed variation, change, and standardization across Englishes. He earned his Ph.D. in Applied Linguistics at age 23 via a competitive accelerated program in De La Salle University (Manila, the Philippines) and is presently Associate Professor of Sociolinguistics at the Tokyo University of Foreign Studies (Japan).