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Nathan Badenoch

Biographic Data

ID187704
NAMENathan Badenoch
GIVEN NAMESNathan
FAMILY NAMEBadenoch
SIGNATUREBADENOCH N
AFFILIATIONSVillanova University
ORCID0000-0002-2707-4961
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS18
TOTAL CITATIONS14
WORKS AS AUTHOR17
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Multilinguality, vitality, and endangerment

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistic Anthropology•2026

    In a place where societal multilingualism is part and parcel of the linguistic history, how does one go about assessing language vitality? In daily life, many people use more than one language, dialect or register depending upon the social setting, present and past. This includes all forms of code switching and code mixing, as well as well as complex processes of decision making in language choice. In Multilinguality, Vitality, and Endangerment, …

  • The question of universals in ethnobiological nomenclature

    Open Access•Aung Si, Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman…•2025

    The classification and naming of plants and animals is said to follow a number of “universal” constraints cross-linguistically. While these constraints are generally accepted in the literature, few have been rigorously tested with a large language sample. In particular, the languages of mainland southeast Asia appear to have been neglected in such endeavours, even though it is common knowledge that some key constraints are violated in this region…

  • We are all Pana here, but there are no real Pana left

    Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Asian Ethnicity•2025•References: 22

  • Notation and phonology of the Tri language in Vilabouly

    Open Access•Gérard Diffloth, James R Chamberlain et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman…•2024

    Gérard Diffloth (1937–2023) was a leading authority on Austroasiatic languages, with a wide range of linguistic interests ranging from historical reconstruction to expressives, and much more. He was a tireless fieldworker who firmly believed that research into the linguistic history of Austroasiatic need be grounded in long-term fieldwork with native speakers in their daily speech environment. In this paper we introduce an unpublished manuscript …

  • Riverine Border Practices

    Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•2024

  • Projectland

    Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•2024

    Anyone who has worked in the field in Laos knows well the implementational challenges, contested objectives, and conflicting meanings that government projects bring to the daily life of its diverse people. Ever-deepening understanding of the bumpy road to a market economy and the shady sides of state governance has led to a received wisdom that the revolution is dead, leaving Laos to an awkward post-Socialist future. In Projectland: Life in a Soc…

  • Rosalie Stolz. Living Kinship, Fearing Spirits

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian studies•2023

    to tell profound stories of how the war wrought immeasurable destruction.Other pictures facilitate a "kinship with strangers" when the photographic content shows a shared environment in Vietnam of the past among viewers (p.179).Those who have not survived mythically appear with loved ones as a complete family, if only through photographs.It must be emphasized that Phu is writing from the side of the war's "losers," coming from a South Vietnamese …

  • Technical Meets Traditional

    Open Access•Maichou Lor, Nathan Badenoch et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transcultural Nursing•2022

    INTRODUCTION: Ineffective intercultural communication can occur due to inaccurate medical interpreting for limited English proficiency (LEP) patients. Research shows that Hmong patients experience poorer quality interpreter services than other LEP populations. This study's purpose is to understand Hmong medical interpreters' perceptions of the factors that affect their ability to make accurate medical interpretations during clinical encounters. M…

  • Silence, Cessation and Stasis

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistic Anthropology•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 38

    The study of expressive language has helped illustrate how ideophonicity operates between grammar and performance, as both syntax and poetics, across a wide range of phenomena experienced by speakers. In the Bit language, spoken in Laos and China by approximately 2,400 people, there is a rich vocabulary of expressives, or ideophones, used to depict a lack of movement, action or agency. In doing so, Bit speakers define silence in terms of sound, s…

  • Translating the State

    Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2018•Cited by: 8•References: 17

    The nation-building project of the Lao People's Democratic Republic has been challenged by the task of uniting the multi-ethnic country under its political ideology. The Lao National Radio broadcasts in the Khmu and Hmong languages are the only official voice of minority languages and provide insights on how political messages are sent to the population. In their creation of programming material, the broadcasters must translate the socialist ideo…

  • Mountain People in the Muang

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch, Shinsuke Tomita•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian studies•2013

    This paper traces the history of Luang Namtha, an intermontane valley basin in northern Laos, based on the narratives of non-Tai ethnic groups that collectively constitute a majority in the region. The narratives demonstrate the possibility of alternative histories of muang polities, which are a core part of our understanding of Tai social and political organization. These narratives describe a central role for mountain people in the muang, inclu…

  • From Tea to Temples and Texts

    Open Access•Takahiro Kojima, Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian studies•2013

    The nature of upland-lowland relations has been a productive preoccupation for students of Southeast Asia. This paper looks at relations between the Ta'aang and Tay Maaw people of Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province,in southwestern China, re-examining the upland-lowland interaction through the lens of Buddhist practice. The role of lay ritual specialists in maintaining daily religious life and the use of upland minority l…

  • Why Periodic Markets Are Held

    Open Access•Nishitani Masaru, Masaru Nishitani et al.•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian studies•2013

    This paper probes the mechanism of present-day periodic markets and how they operate through a detailed case study of periodic markets frequented by different ethnic groups in Jinping county, Yunnan, China. It sets out to identify the defining characteristics of periodic markets and considers the question of why they arise and why they continue to survive today. Past research has demonstrated that a key feature of periodic markets in traditional …

  • Water Rights and Social Justice in the Mekong Region

    Kate Lazarus, Bernadette P Resurreccion et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Water Rights and Social Justice…•2012

    1. Water Governance and Water Rights in the Mekong Region Participation in Decision-making 2. Water Transfer Planning in Northeast Thailand: Rhetoric and Practice 3. Local People's Participation in Involuntary Resettlement in Vietnam: A Case Study of the Son La Hydropower Project Access and Equity 4. Rights and Rites: Local Strategies to Manage Competition for Water Resources in Northern Thailand 5. Local institutions and the Politics of Watershe…

  • Hayami Yoko. An Ethnography of Difference and Relatedness . Kyoto

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Tōnan Ajia Kenkyū/Tonan ajia kenkyu•2010

    demonstrates the power of Kyoto's commitment to field-based research

  • A multi-level perspective on conserving with communities

    Open Access•Louis Lebel, Rajesh Daniel et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2007

    Mountains provide habitat for human and non-human life as well as many ecosystem goods and services useful to society at multiple spatial levels. In this paper we show that adopting a multi-level perspective allows for a more nuanced understanding of the governance challenges arising in the management of upper tributary watersheds for conservation purposes. Rather than assuming that the correct and best levels are known we look at how discourses …

  • A multi-level perspective on conserving with communities

    Open Access•Louis Lebel, Rajesh Daniel et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2007•Cited by: 4•References: 25

    Mountains provide habitat for human and non-human life as well as many ecosystem goods and services useful to society at multiple spatial levels. In this paper we show that adopting a multi-level perspective allows for a more nuanced understanding of the governance challenges arising in the management of upper tributary watersheds for conservation purposes. Rather than assuming that the correct and best levels are known we look at how discourses …

  • Interface of the Local and Global

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Tōnan Ajia Kenkyū/Tonan ajia kenkyu•2006

  • Translating the State

    Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2018•Cited by: 8•References: 17

    The nation-building project of the Lao People's Democratic Republic has been challenged by the task of uniting the multi-ethnic country under its political ideology. The Lao National Radio broadcasts in the Khmu and Hmong languages are the only official voice of minority languages and provide insights on how political messages are sent to the population. In their creation of programming material, the broadcasters must translate the socialist ideo…

  • A multi-level perspective on conserving with communities

    Open Access•Louis Lebel, Rajesh Daniel et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2007•Cited by: 4•References: 25

    Mountains provide habitat for human and non-human life as well as many ecosystem goods and services useful to society at multiple spatial levels. In this paper we show that adopting a multi-level perspective allows for a more nuanced understanding of the governance challenges arising in the management of upper tributary watersheds for conservation purposes. Rather than assuming that the correct and best levels are known we look at how discourses …

  • Silence, Cessation and Stasis

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistic Anthropology•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 38

    The study of expressive language has helped illustrate how ideophonicity operates between grammar and performance, as both syntax and poetics, across a wide range of phenomena experienced by speakers. In the Bit language, spoken in Laos and China by approximately 2,400 people, there is a rich vocabulary of expressives, or ideophones, used to depict a lack of movement, action or agency. In doing so, Bit speakers define silence in terms of sound, s…

  • Interface of the Local and Global

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Tōnan Ajia Kenkyū/Tonan ajia kenkyu•2006

  • A multi-level perspective on conserving with communities

    Open Access•Louis Lebel, Rajesh Daniel et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2007

    Mountains provide habitat for human and non-human life as well as many ecosystem goods and services useful to society at multiple spatial levels. In this paper we show that adopting a multi-level perspective allows for a more nuanced understanding of the governance challenges arising in the management of upper tributary watersheds for conservation purposes. Rather than assuming that the correct and best levels are known we look at how discourses …

  • A multi-level perspective on conserving with communities

    Open Access•Louis Lebel, Rajesh Daniel et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2007•Cited by: 4•References: 25

    Mountains provide habitat for human and non-human life as well as many ecosystem goods and services useful to society at multiple spatial levels. In this paper we show that adopting a multi-level perspective allows for a more nuanced understanding of the governance challenges arising in the management of upper tributary watersheds for conservation purposes. Rather than assuming that the correct and best levels are known we look at how discourses …

  • Hayami Yoko. An Ethnography of Difference and Relatedness . Kyoto

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Tōnan Ajia Kenkyū/Tonan ajia kenkyu•2010

    demonstrates the power of Kyoto's commitment to field-based research

  • Water Rights and Social Justice in the Mekong Region

    Kate Lazarus, Bernadette P Resurreccion et al.•EDITOR•BOOK•Water Rights and Social Justice…•2012

    1. Water Governance and Water Rights in the Mekong Region Participation in Decision-making 2. Water Transfer Planning in Northeast Thailand: Rhetoric and Practice 3. Local People's Participation in Involuntary Resettlement in Vietnam: A Case Study of the Son La Hydropower Project Access and Equity 4. Rights and Rites: Local Strategies to Manage Competition for Water Resources in Northern Thailand 5. Local institutions and the Politics of Watershe…

  • Mountain People in the Muang

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch, Shinsuke Tomita•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian studies•2013

    This paper traces the history of Luang Namtha, an intermontane valley basin in northern Laos, based on the narratives of non-Tai ethnic groups that collectively constitute a majority in the region. The narratives demonstrate the possibility of alternative histories of muang polities, which are a core part of our understanding of Tai social and political organization. These narratives describe a central role for mountain people in the muang, inclu…

  • From Tea to Temples and Texts

    Open Access•Takahiro Kojima, Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian studies•2013

    The nature of upland-lowland relations has been a productive preoccupation for students of Southeast Asia. This paper looks at relations between the Ta'aang and Tay Maaw people of Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture, Yunnan Province,in southwestern China, re-examining the upland-lowland interaction through the lens of Buddhist practice. The role of lay ritual specialists in maintaining daily religious life and the use of upland minority l…

  • Why Periodic Markets Are Held

    Open Access•Nishitani Masaru, Masaru Nishitani et al.•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian studies•2013

    This paper probes the mechanism of present-day periodic markets and how they operate through a detailed case study of periodic markets frequented by different ethnic groups in Jinping county, Yunnan, China. It sets out to identify the defining characteristics of periodic markets and considers the question of why they arise and why they continue to survive today. Past research has demonstrated that a key feature of periodic markets in traditional …

  • Translating the State

    Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Asia•2018•Cited by: 8•References: 17

    The nation-building project of the Lao People's Democratic Republic has been challenged by the task of uniting the multi-ethnic country under its political ideology. The Lao National Radio broadcasts in the Khmu and Hmong languages are the only official voice of minority languages and provide insights on how political messages are sent to the population. In their creation of programming material, the broadcasters must translate the socialist ideo…

  • Technical Meets Traditional

    Open Access•Maichou Lor, Nathan Badenoch et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Transcultural Nursing•2022

    INTRODUCTION: Ineffective intercultural communication can occur due to inaccurate medical interpreting for limited English proficiency (LEP) patients. Research shows that Hmong patients experience poorer quality interpreter services than other LEP populations. This study's purpose is to understand Hmong medical interpreters' perceptions of the factors that affect their ability to make accurate medical interpretations during clinical encounters. M…

  • Silence, Cessation and Stasis

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistic Anthropology•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 38

    The study of expressive language has helped illustrate how ideophonicity operates between grammar and performance, as both syntax and poetics, across a wide range of phenomena experienced by speakers. In the Bit language, spoken in Laos and China by approximately 2,400 people, there is a rich vocabulary of expressives, or ideophones, used to depict a lack of movement, action or agency. In doing so, Bit speakers define silence in terms of sound, s…

  • Rosalie Stolz. Living Kinship, Fearing Spirits

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Southeast Asian studies•2023

    to tell profound stories of how the war wrought immeasurable destruction.Other pictures facilitate a "kinship with strangers" when the photographic content shows a shared environment in Vietnam of the past among viewers (p.179).Those who have not survived mythically appear with loved ones as a complete family, if only through photographs.It must be emphasized that Phu is writing from the side of the war's "losers," coming from a South Vietnamese …

  • Notation and phonology of the Tri language in Vilabouly

    Open Access•Gérard Diffloth, James R Chamberlain et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman…•2024

    Gérard Diffloth (1937–2023) was a leading authority on Austroasiatic languages, with a wide range of linguistic interests ranging from historical reconstruction to expressives, and much more. He was a tireless fieldworker who firmly believed that research into the linguistic history of Austroasiatic need be grounded in long-term fieldwork with native speakers in their daily speech environment. In this paper we introduce an unpublished manuscript …

  • Riverine Border Practices

    Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues in…•2024

  • Projectland

    Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•The Journal of Asian Studies•2024

    Anyone who has worked in the field in Laos knows well the implementational challenges, contested objectives, and conflicting meanings that government projects bring to the daily life of its diverse people. Ever-deepening understanding of the bumpy road to a market economy and the shady sides of state governance has led to a received wisdom that the revolution is dead, leaving Laos to an awkward post-Socialist future. In Projectland: Life in a Soc…

  • The question of universals in ethnobiological nomenclature

    Open Access•Aung Si, Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman…•2025

    The classification and naming of plants and animals is said to follow a number of “universal” constraints cross-linguistically. While these constraints are generally accepted in the literature, few have been rigorously tested with a large language sample. In particular, the languages of mainland southeast Asia appear to have been neglected in such endeavours, even though it is common knowledge that some key constraints are violated in this region…

  • We are all Pana here, but there are no real Pana left

    Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Asian Ethnicity•2025•References: 22

  • Multilinguality, vitality, and endangerment

    Open Access•Nathan Badenoch•ARTICLE•Journal of Linguistic Anthropology•2026

    In a place where societal multilingualism is part and parcel of the linguistic history, how does one go about assessing language vitality? In daily life, many people use more than one language, dialect or register depending upon the social setting, present and past. This includes all forms of code switching and code mixing, as well as well as complex processes of decision making in language choice. In Multilinguality, Vitality, and Endangerment, …

Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies (5 works) · Cambodian History and Society (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Ethnic group (4 works)

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