Introduction: Hong Kong as a Cultural and Linguistic Crossroads The majority of people in Hong Kong are ethnically Chinese, and are either immigrants from southern China, especially from Guangdong and Fujian provinces, or descendants of immigrants from those regions of China. Hong Kong presents an interesting case for literacy research as one of the major meeting places of divers
People in Hong Kong live in a unique language environment. On one hand, the community is essentially...
Language-in-education policies within post-colonization, nationalism, and globalization are currentl...
Cantonese (Gu?ngd?ng Hu?), a dialect of Chinese, has origins in the city of Canton (now usually Gua...
China’s ambitious Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is designed to spread its economic and political in...
Second and third generation South and Southeast Asian minorities in Hong Kong, being marginalized fr...
Session - Society for Linguistic Anthropology 6-0375. New Speakers: The Sociolinguistics of Boundary...
grantor: University of TorontoThis study examines the relationship between language use an...
Hong Kong has generally been regarded as a socially homogenous city predominately populated by Chine...
Book synopsis: Books about cities can open pathways to discover new places, and familiar places anew...
Session: What is Indigenous?While there is no shortage of touristic or exoticizing fiction set in Ho...
Summary: This book explores the fascinating topic of heritage language learning, looking in particul...
Poster session: Big Cities - Urban Linguistic EcologiesConference theme: Language and the CityThis p...
The article is devoted to the actual problem of the spread of the national Chinese language ("Putong...
Describes the effort of Hong Kong University in Hong Kong, China to move away from colonial educatio...
Urban studies scholarship on Hong Kong fairly explains the urban transformations and transitions dur...
People in Hong Kong live in a unique language environment. On one hand, the community is essentially...
Language-in-education policies within post-colonization, nationalism, and globalization are currentl...
Cantonese (Gu?ngd?ng Hu?), a dialect of Chinese, has origins in the city of Canton (now usually Gua...
China’s ambitious Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is designed to spread its economic and political in...
Second and third generation South and Southeast Asian minorities in Hong Kong, being marginalized fr...
Session - Society for Linguistic Anthropology 6-0375. New Speakers: The Sociolinguistics of Boundary...
grantor: University of TorontoThis study examines the relationship between language use an...
Hong Kong has generally been regarded as a socially homogenous city predominately populated by Chine...
Book synopsis: Books about cities can open pathways to discover new places, and familiar places anew...
Session: What is Indigenous?While there is no shortage of touristic or exoticizing fiction set in Ho...
Summary: This book explores the fascinating topic of heritage language learning, looking in particul...
Poster session: Big Cities - Urban Linguistic EcologiesConference theme: Language and the CityThis p...
The article is devoted to the actual problem of the spread of the national Chinese language ("Putong...
Describes the effort of Hong Kong University in Hong Kong, China to move away from colonial educatio...
Urban studies scholarship on Hong Kong fairly explains the urban transformations and transitions dur...
People in Hong Kong live in a unique language environment. On one hand, the community is essentially...
Language-in-education policies within post-colonization, nationalism, and globalization are currentl...
Cantonese (Gu?ngd?ng Hu?), a dialect of Chinese, has origins in the city of Canton (now usually Gua...