Publication | Closed Access
The attitudes of Hong Kong students towards Hong Kong English and Mandarin-accented English
45
Citations
56
References
2013
Year
Second Language LearningLanguage PolicyMultilingualismLinguistic AnthropologyGlobal EnglishLanguage EducationEducationPsycholinguisticsLanguage VariationHenceforth HkeLanguage LearningLanguage ProficiencyApplied LinguisticsSecond Language AcquisitionLanguage AcquisitionLinguistic DiversityLanguage StudiesMandarin LanguageChinese LanguageHong Kong EnglishSociolinguisticsEast Asian LanguagesForeign Language LearningHong Kong StudentsMandarin-accented EnglishSecond Language StudiesForeign Language AcquisitionLinguisticsHong Kong Region
The development of Hong Kong English (henceforth HKE) has triggered a number of concerns amongst the local population with respect to its status (Joseph, 1996; Luk, 1998; Bolton & Lim, 2000; Pang, 2003; Stibbard, 2004). However, despite the prominence of research into attitudes towards language variation within sociolinguistics, very few studies focus on Hong Kong English (Bolton & Kwok, 1990; Candler, 2001; S. Poon, 2007) or Mandarin-accented English (He & Li, 2009; Hu, 2004; F. Poon, 2006). The aim of this study is to uncover language attitudes towards HKE and Mandarin-accented English (henceforth ME) in the Hong Kong region through the application of the verbal-guise technique.
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