Meng Huat Chau
Biographic Data
| ID | 3530861 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Meng Huat Chau |
| GIVEN NAMES | Meng Huat |
| FAMILY NAME | Chau |
| SIGNATURE | CHAU M H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Malaya |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2329-5916 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Exploring the potential of brief peer review training in enhancing student feedback literacy
Despite its popularity as a recommended practice in the literature of writing instruction, peer review training seems to be more of an idea promoted than a common practice in the classroom. The reason is obvious: review training often requires considerable time and effort from the instructor and students. This study seeks to examine whether and to what extent a review training intervention as brief as two hours promotes student feedback literacy,…
Patterns of thanking in Asian Englishes
Drawing on data taken from the Hong Kong, Singapore, India and the British components of the International Corpus of English (ICE), the study presents a local grammar-based investigation into the patterns of thanking across the four selected varieties of English. It aims to add to our understanding of thanking and its associated sociocultural norms in the four societies and to enrich the toolkit for researching speech acts in world Englishes. Ove…
The use of “whose” with nonhuman animals
Incubating a scholarly writer
Exploring Identity for Social Justice
While it has been pointed out that identity is complex, unfixed and intersectional in nature, many studies tend to be restricted by their very conceptualisation of identity, which projects a sense of purism and essentialism rooted in Global North epistemologies. In this article, we consider the concept of (diasporic) identity and discuss how labels and categories of identity often prescribed to a community can and should be deconstructed for soci…
Exploring the role of English in meritocracy in multilingual Indonesia
English features prominently in global communication as part of the knowledge economy in Indonesia and worldwide. Meritocracy represents a key concept within the rhetoric of this economy, as it promises that how well people do in life is not determined by external matters, but mostly by how hard they try. Included here is how hard they study English, and how well they perform on measures of English proficiency. No previous research has, however, …
Exemplification in Chinese English-major MA students' and expert writers’ academic writing
Applied Linguistics, language guidelines, and inclusive practices
To promote a more open and more self‐aware Applied Linguistics, we can consider how the many current and developing initiatives and resources in the field can be instruments for achieving a better world. For instance, applied linguists have examined such issues as inclusiveness (e.g., avoiding generic he ) and the interface between language and environmental destruction. The purpose of this article, based on the same spirit of inclusiveness and a…
Exploring engagement of users of Global Englishes in a community of inquiry
Assessment feedback in examiner reports on master’s dissertations in translation studies
Translation technology adoption
The ability to use translation technology is considered a key component of a translator’s translation competence. However, few studies have investigated the extent of use of translation technology, especially among student translators. This paper reports on a survey of translation technology adoption among 441 students enrolled on a Master-level Programme in Translation and Interpreting. A questionnaire was used to measure student knowledge and f…
Exploring engagement of users of Global Englishes in a community of inquiry
Translation technology adoption
The ability to use translation technology is considered a key component of a translator’s translation competence. However, few studies have investigated the extent of use of translation technology, especially among student translators. This paper reports on a survey of translation technology adoption among 441 students enrolled on a Master-level Programme in Translation and Interpreting. A questionnaire was used to measure student knowledge and f…
Translation technology adoption
The ability to use translation technology is considered a key component of a translator’s translation competence. However, few studies have investigated the extent of use of translation technology, especially among student translators. This paper reports on a survey of translation technology adoption among 441 students enrolled on a Master-level Programme in Translation and Interpreting. A questionnaire was used to measure student knowledge and f…
Assessment feedback in examiner reports on master’s dissertations in translation studies
Applied Linguistics, language guidelines, and inclusive practices
To promote a more open and more self‐aware Applied Linguistics, we can consider how the many current and developing initiatives and resources in the field can be instruments for achieving a better world. For instance, applied linguists have examined such issues as inclusiveness (e.g., avoiding generic he ) and the interface between language and environmental destruction. The purpose of this article, based on the same spirit of inclusiveness and a…
Exploring engagement of users of Global Englishes in a community of inquiry
Exemplification in Chinese English-major MA students' and expert writers’ academic writing
Exploring the role of English in meritocracy in multilingual Indonesia
English features prominently in global communication as part of the knowledge economy in Indonesia and worldwide. Meritocracy represents a key concept within the rhetoric of this economy, as it promises that how well people do in life is not determined by external matters, but mostly by how hard they try. Included here is how hard they study English, and how well they perform on measures of English proficiency. No previous research has, however, …
The use of “whose” with nonhuman animals
Incubating a scholarly writer
Exploring Identity for Social Justice
While it has been pointed out that identity is complex, unfixed and intersectional in nature, many studies tend to be restricted by their very conceptualisation of identity, which projects a sense of purism and essentialism rooted in Global North epistemologies. In this article, we consider the concept of (diasporic) identity and discuss how labels and categories of identity often prescribed to a community can and should be deconstructed for soci…
Exploring the potential of brief peer review training in enhancing student feedback literacy
Despite its popularity as a recommended practice in the literature of writing instruction, peer review training seems to be more of an idea promoted than a common practice in the classroom. The reason is obvious: review training often requires considerable time and effort from the instructor and students. This study seeks to examine whether and to what extent a review training intervention as brief as two hours promotes student feedback literacy,…
Patterns of thanking in Asian Englishes
Drawing on data taken from the Hong Kong, Singapore, India and the British components of the International Corpus of English (ICE), the study presents a local grammar-based investigation into the patterns of thanking across the four selected varieties of English. It aims to add to our understanding of thanking and its associated sociocultural norms in the four societies and to enrich the toolkit for researching speech acts in world Englishes. Ove…
Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Pedagogy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Linguistics (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Discourse Analysis in Language Studies (4 works) · Mathematics education (4 works) · Second Language Learning and Teaching (4 works) · Social science (4 works)