Daniel R Davis
Biographic Data
| ID | 3592033 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daniel R Davis |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daniel R |
| FAMILY NAME | Davis |
| SIGNATURE | DAVIS D R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 29 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 28 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Monroe Report, US colonialism and English language education in the Philippines
This article focuses on a foundational text in the history of English in the Philippines, that is, the 1925 document, A Survey of the Educational System of the Philippine Islands , which came to be known as ‘The Monroe Report’. Although the Report has often been cited as an emblematic example of colonial control and hegemony, a close scrutiny of the text, as well as a consideration of the historical context, makes possible other more nuanced read…
Handbook of World Englishes
The Handbook of World Englishes
Handbook of World Englishes
Braj Kachru's vision of world Englishes
Peer Reviewed
Introduction
Peer Reviewed
Braj B. Kachru's scholarly publications
Although best known for his work on world Englishes, Braj Kachru was a truly original thinker, whose academic writings included influential publications on English linguistics, Indian languages, but much else besides, including applied linguistics, bilingualism and multilingualism, code‐mixing and switching, cross‐cultural communication, language policy, linguistic variation, literary creativity, sociolinguistics, and the politics of language. Br…
Larry E. Smith's scholarly publications
This article presents a bibliography of Larry Smith's publications over a period of thirty‐four years from 1971 until 2015 (shortly after Larry's passing). The bibliography attests to Larry's creativity and originality, which helped shape the scope and range of so much of the world Englishes (WE) activities, including its openness and sensitivity to cross‐cultural communication, and deeply‐felt respect for multicultural and multilingual diversity
Larry Smith and world Englishes
This article discusses the contribution of Professor Larry E. Smith to the field of world Englishes (WE), a linguistic and educational enterprise in which Professor Smith was a founding figure. The article traces the development of Smith's thinking on world Englishes from early attempts to theorize English as an 'international auxiliary language' (EIAL), to a full theorization of world Englishes as a dynamic new field of study in the 1980s and 19…
Introduction
This brief introduction provides a short biography of Professor Larry Eugene Smith, who passed away in December 2014. The introduction also discusses the contents of this special issue, which pays tribute to the life and work of Professor Smith. All of the sixteen substantive articles have been contributed by Larry's friends and colleagues from the US as well as from many other societies worldwide. Larry's personal and professional reach was trul…
Brexit and the future of English in Europe
In this issue of the journal we present a forum on a current topic of key sociolinguistic interest to both linguists and the wider population in Europe and elsewhere, that is, the expected future of the English language in a reconfigured Europe after the impending British exit (or ‘Brexit’) from Europe. The key document discussed in this forum is a position paper from Marko Modiano, which has drawn a number of responses from leading linguists acr…
Grammar and culture in the work of Yamuna Kachru
This paper examines Professor Yamuna Kachru's construction of grammar in the context of work that adopted a number of different approaches to linguistics, each with its proper data, methodology, and theoretical concerns. These approaches are the standard theory of generative grammar, relational grammar, and grammar from the perspectives of discourse analysis, sociolinguistics, and systemic functional (Hallidayan) linguistics. Throughout her resea…
With admiration, gratitude, and deep respect
Professor Yamuna Kachru spent her early years in India, where she completed her BA and MA studies in Hindi language and literature, as well as a Diploma in Linguistics. She went to the UK in 1959, where she taught at SOAS, and completed her PhD. In 1965 she moved to the University of Illinois at Urbana‐Champaign to join her husband Professor Braj B. Kachru in the Linguistics Department. Over the course of her career she published an impressive bo…
World Englishes in world religions
Peer Reviewed
Why Do Languages Change? by R. Larry Trask
Note About Kingsley Bolton
The inclusivity of world Englishes
(Received 31 October 2009.)
A content analysis of World Englishes
Hong Kong English
Books reviewed: Hong Kong English: Autonomy and Creativity. Edited by Kingsley Bolton
Wittgenstein, integrational linguistics, and the myth of normativity
Making Meaning of Alcoholics Anonymous for Social Workers
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), the increasingly popular mutual-help program for alcoholics, is often criticized for being just another substitute addiction, emphasizing "powerlessness" to already disenfranchised groups, being a religion or cult, adhering to a medical model of disease instead of a strengths perspective, and other such areas of concern to social workers. Many of these interpretations are based on viewing AA as an alternative treatment …
The three-dimensional sign
Trade mark law
Depression as adaptation to crisis
Clinical Problems and Experimental Researches
A content analysis of World Englishes
The inclusivity of world Englishes
(Received 31 October 2009.)
Wittgenstein, integrational linguistics, and the myth of normativity
The three-dimensional sign
Brexit and the future of English in Europe
In this issue of the journal we present a forum on a current topic of key sociolinguistic interest to both linguists and the wider population in Europe and elsewhere, that is, the expected future of the English language in a reconfigured Europe after the impending British exit (or ‘Brexit’) from Europe. The key document discussed in this forum is a position paper from Marko Modiano, which has drawn a number of responses from leading linguists acr…
Making Meaning of Alcoholics Anonymous for Social Workers
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), the increasingly popular mutual-help program for alcoholics, is often criticized for being just another substitute addiction, emphasizing "powerlessness" to already disenfranchised groups, being a religion or cult, adhering to a medical model of disease instead of a strengths perspective, and other such areas of concern to social workers. Many of these interpretations are based on viewing AA as an alternative treatment …
Grammar and culture in the work of Yamuna Kachru
This paper examines Professor Yamuna Kachru's construction of grammar in the context of work that adopted a number of different approaches to linguistics, each with its proper data, methodology, and theoretical concerns. These approaches are the standard theory of generative grammar, relational grammar, and grammar from the perspectives of discourse analysis, sociolinguistics, and systemic functional (Hallidayan) linguistics. Throughout her resea…
World Englishes in world religions
Peer Reviewed
Hong Kong English
Books reviewed: Hong Kong English: Autonomy and Creativity. Edited by Kingsley Bolton
Depression as adaptation to crisis
The Wonderful Freshness of Memories in Hysteria
Recovery From Depression
Experimental Method in Clinical Psychology
Clinical Problems and Experimental Researches
Clinical Problems and Experimental Researches
Depression as adaptation to crisis
Trade mark law
The three-dimensional sign
Making Meaning of Alcoholics Anonymous for Social Workers
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), the increasingly popular mutual-help program for alcoholics, is often criticized for being just another substitute addiction, emphasizing "powerlessness" to already disenfranchised groups, being a religion or cult, adhering to a medical model of disease instead of a strengths perspective, and other such areas of concern to social workers. Many of these interpretations are based on viewing AA as an alternative treatment …
Wittgenstein, integrational linguistics, and the myth of normativity
Hong Kong English
Books reviewed: Hong Kong English: Autonomy and Creativity. Edited by Kingsley Bolton
A content analysis of World Englishes
The inclusivity of world Englishes
(Received 31 October 2009.)
Note About Kingsley Bolton
Why Do Languages Change? by R. Larry Trask
World Englishes in world religions
Peer Reviewed
Grammar and culture in the work of Yamuna Kachru
This paper examines Professor Yamuna Kachru's construction of grammar in the context of work that adopted a number of different approaches to linguistics, each with its proper data, methodology, and theoretical concerns. These approaches are the standard theory of generative grammar, relational grammar, and grammar from the perspectives of discourse analysis, sociolinguistics, and systemic functional (Hallidayan) linguistics. Throughout her resea…
With admiration, gratitude, and deep respect
Professor Yamuna Kachru spent her early years in India, where she completed her BA and MA studies in Hindi language and literature, as well as a Diploma in Linguistics. She went to the UK in 1959, where she taught at SOAS, and completed her PhD. In 1965 she moved to the University of Illinois at Urbana‐Champaign to join her husband Professor Braj B. Kachru in the Linguistics Department. Over the course of her career she published an impressive bo…
Brexit and the future of English in Europe
In this issue of the journal we present a forum on a current topic of key sociolinguistic interest to both linguists and the wider population in Europe and elsewhere, that is, the expected future of the English language in a reconfigured Europe after the impending British exit (or ‘Brexit’) from Europe. The key document discussed in this forum is a position paper from Marko Modiano, which has drawn a number of responses from leading linguists acr…
Larry E. Smith's scholarly publications
This article presents a bibliography of Larry Smith's publications over a period of thirty‐four years from 1971 until 2015 (shortly after Larry's passing). The bibliography attests to Larry's creativity and originality, which helped shape the scope and range of so much of the world Englishes (WE) activities, including its openness and sensitivity to cross‐cultural communication, and deeply‐felt respect for multicultural and multilingual diversity
Larry Smith and world Englishes
This article discusses the contribution of Professor Larry E. Smith to the field of world Englishes (WE), a linguistic and educational enterprise in which Professor Smith was a founding figure. The article traces the development of Smith's thinking on world Englishes from early attempts to theorize English as an 'international auxiliary language' (EIAL), to a full theorization of world Englishes as a dynamic new field of study in the 1980s and 19…
Introduction
This brief introduction provides a short biography of Professor Larry Eugene Smith, who passed away in December 2014. The introduction also discusses the contents of this special issue, which pays tribute to the life and work of Professor Smith. All of the sixteen substantive articles have been contributed by Larry's friends and colleagues from the US as well as from many other societies worldwide. Larry's personal and professional reach was trul…
The Handbook of World Englishes
Handbook of World Englishes
Braj Kachru's vision of world Englishes
Peer Reviewed
Computer Science (16 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Library science (14 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Linguistics (13 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (12 works) · Citation (11 works) · History (10 works) · History (10 works) · Philosophy (10 works)