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Paul Bruthiaux

Biographic Data

ID741045
NAMEPaul Bruthiaux
GIVEN NAMESPaul
FAMILY NAMEBruthiaux
SIGNATUREBRUTHIAUX P
AFFILIATIONSNational University of Singapore
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS67
AUTHOR COUNT16
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX3
  • Alfred Raquez Over Java

    Open Access•William L Gibson, William Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2017•Cited by: 1

    The work of fin-de-siècle fugitive writer and explorer Alfred Raquez has long been neglected, though a resurgence in interest is underway. While his book-length works are undergoing scholarly translation, his journalism remains largely unexplored. Yet within that corpus, there are instances of travel writing that merit examination. Raquez spent a month in Java in 1898. This article presents his writings on Java translated into English as well as …

  • World Englishes and the Classroom: An EFL Perspective

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    The TESOL Quarterly publishes brief commentaries on aspects of English language teaching. For this issue, we asked two teacher educators to comment on the implications of World Englishes for second language teaching

  • Multilingual Asia: Looking back, looking across, looking forward

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•AILA Review•2009

    Preview this article: Multilingual Asia: Looking back, looking across, looking forward, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/aila.22.09bru-1.gif

  • Language rights in historical and contemporary perspective

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    This paper presents a reconceptualisation of language rights, drawing on historical sources and contemporary practice. It shows that early advocates of rights saw these as limits on the state's ability to deprive citizens of basic liberties. Only later did the concept come to include the requirement that the state be proactive in providing selected groups with specific assistance, including in areas such as language use and language education. Th…

  • Language Education, Economic Development and Participation in the Greater Mekong Subregion

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2008

    The Mekong has long attracted interest although it remains economically insignificant. A group of riparian states known as the Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS) – Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam and Yunnan Province (China) – now manage aspects of regional development including trade, water management and education. Standard GMS discourse holds that English should be the lingua franca of the region and promotes the language widely through …

  • Restandardizing localized Englishes: Aspirations and Limitations

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2006•References: 11

    Languages in contact inevitably undergo cross-fertilization. English is no exception in that wherever it takes roots, a tension develops between a traditionally exonormative standard and the incorporation of local adaptations into the standard. Some sociopolitical motivations for restandardizing new varieties of English are explored. I argue that spoken practices are largely self-norming and thus beyond deliberate restandardization. By contrast, …

  • St Century Trends in Language and Economics

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Current Issues in Language Planning•2003•Cited by: 1

    Economic factors that language policy makers must take into account include a recent trend toward financial globalisation. I first argue that, just as an earlier process of global integration ended in retreat, the current integrative process is not inexorable. Were it to intensify, however, it is likely that low-income countries will become more closely involved in the process. I then argue that current demographic trends point to further growth …

  • Squaring the circles: Issues in modeling English worldwide

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•International Journal of Applied…•2003•Cited by: 42•References: 12

    The model originally promoted by Braj Kachru and representing English worldwide as Inner, Outer, and Expanding circles has helped valorize denigrated varieties by drawing attention to commonalities across old and new varieties and by altering perceptions of their communicative potential and relative prestige. However, the model suffers from being based in a political/historical view of English worldwide and thus fails to capture transplantations …

  • Predicting challenges to English as a global language in the 21st century

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language Problems & Language…•2002•Cited by: 5

    The worldwide dominance of English is such that only catastrophic upheaval could seemingly threaten it in the near future. In the longer term, an emerging power (eg, China) may come to challenge American supremacy and with it the dominant position of English. However, even in the event of such a realignment, the language of that emerging power (eg, Chinese) may not succeed in arresting the advantage English already derives from critical mass. To …

  • Hold Your Courses: Language Education, Language Choice, and Economic Development

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 7

    10.2307/3588414

  • Missing in action: Verbal metaphor for information technology

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•English Today•2001

    The rapid spread of Information Technology (IT) in recent years and the role it plays in many aspects of our lives has not left language use untouched. A manifestation of this role is the degree of linguistic creativity that has accompanied technological innovation. In English, this creativity is seen in the semantic relabeling of established terms such as web , bug , virus , firewall , etc. Another strategy favored by IT lexifiers is the use of …

  • Supping With the Dismal Scientists: Practical Interdisciplinarity in Language Education and Development Economics

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•2000•Cited by: 1

    For the many living in destitution throughout the developing world, the concept of economic development makes little sense unless it brings tangible improvements in basic living standards. It is generally agreed that a key ingredient in creating favourable conditions for this development is language education and especially literacy. Thus language education and development economics should form natural academic bedfellows. Yet, a survey of recent…

  • In a nutshell: Persuasion in the Spatially Constrained Language of Advertising

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language & Communication•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 4

  • Favouring French loanwords

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•English Today•1997

    ‘French continues to outclass the competition among English-speaking consumers of loanwords’

  • Knowing when to stop: Investigating the nature of punctuation

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language & Communication•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 17

  • Language Description, Language Prescription and Language Planning

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language Problems & Language…•1992•Cited by: 2

    SOMMAIRE Description, Prescription, et Planification Linguistiques Cet article considère le paradoxe apparent qui accompagne les efforts des linguistes qui tentent d'influencer, délibèrèment et systèmatiquement, le comportement linguistique d'une communauté, tout en s'efforçant d'éviter une accusation de prescriptivisme. La nature fortement normative de la grammaire traditionelle est comparée au relativisme linguistique qui caractérise une grande…

  • Squaring the circles: Issues in modeling English worldwide

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•International Journal of Applied…•2003•Cited by: 42•References: 12

    The model originally promoted by Braj Kachru and representing English worldwide as Inner, Outer, and Expanding circles has helped valorize denigrated varieties by drawing attention to commonalities across old and new varieties and by altering perceptions of their communicative potential and relative prestige. However, the model suffers from being based in a political/historical view of English worldwide and thus fails to capture transplantations …

  • Hold Your Courses: Language Education, Language Choice, and Economic Development

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 7

    10.2307/3588414

  • Predicting challenges to English as a global language in the 21st century

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language Problems & Language…•2002•Cited by: 5

    The worldwide dominance of English is such that only catastrophic upheaval could seemingly threaten it in the near future. In the longer term, an emerging power (eg, China) may come to challenge American supremacy and with it the dominant position of English. However, even in the event of such a realignment, the language of that emerging power (eg, Chinese) may not succeed in arresting the advantage English already derives from critical mass. To …

  • Knowing when to stop: Investigating the nature of punctuation

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language & Communication•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 17

  • World Englishes and the Classroom: An EFL Perspective

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    The TESOL Quarterly publishes brief commentaries on aspects of English language teaching. For this issue, we asked two teacher educators to comment on the implications of World Englishes for second language teaching

  • In a nutshell: Persuasion in the Spatially Constrained Language of Advertising

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language & Communication•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 4

  • Language Description, Language Prescription and Language Planning

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language Problems & Language…•1992•Cited by: 2

    SOMMAIRE Description, Prescription, et Planification Linguistiques Cet article considère le paradoxe apparent qui accompagne les efforts des linguistes qui tentent d'influencer, délibèrèment et systèmatiquement, le comportement linguistique d'une communauté, tout en s'efforçant d'éviter une accusation de prescriptivisme. La nature fortement normative de la grammaire traditionelle est comparée au relativisme linguistique qui caractérise une grande…

  • Alfred Raquez Over Java

    Open Access•William L Gibson, William Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2017•Cited by: 1

    The work of fin-de-siècle fugitive writer and explorer Alfred Raquez has long been neglected, though a resurgence in interest is underway. While his book-length works are undergoing scholarly translation, his journalism remains largely unexplored. Yet within that corpus, there are instances of travel writing that merit examination. Raquez spent a month in Java in 1898. This article presents his writings on Java translated into English as well as …

  • Language rights in historical and contemporary perspective

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    This paper presents a reconceptualisation of language rights, drawing on historical sources and contemporary practice. It shows that early advocates of rights saw these as limits on the state's ability to deprive citizens of basic liberties. Only later did the concept come to include the requirement that the state be proactive in providing selected groups with specific assistance, including in areas such as language use and language education. Th…

  • St Century Trends in Language and Economics

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Current Issues in Language Planning•2003•Cited by: 1

    Economic factors that language policy makers must take into account include a recent trend toward financial globalisation. I first argue that, just as an earlier process of global integration ended in retreat, the current integrative process is not inexorable. Were it to intensify, however, it is likely that low-income countries will become more closely involved in the process. I then argue that current demographic trends point to further growth …

  • Supping With the Dismal Scientists: Practical Interdisciplinarity in Language Education and Development Economics

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•2000•Cited by: 1

    For the many living in destitution throughout the developing world, the concept of economic development makes little sense unless it brings tangible improvements in basic living standards. It is generally agreed that a key ingredient in creating favourable conditions for this development is language education and especially literacy. Thus language education and development economics should form natural academic bedfellows. Yet, a survey of recent…

  • Language Description, Language Prescription and Language Planning

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language Problems & Language…•1992•Cited by: 2

    SOMMAIRE Description, Prescription, et Planification Linguistiques Cet article considère le paradoxe apparent qui accompagne les efforts des linguistes qui tentent d'influencer, délibèrèment et systèmatiquement, le comportement linguistique d'une communauté, tout en s'efforçant d'éviter une accusation de prescriptivisme. La nature fortement normative de la grammaire traditionelle est comparée au relativisme linguistique qui caractérise une grande…

  • Knowing when to stop: Investigating the nature of punctuation

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language & Communication•1993•Cited by: 3•References: 17

  • Favouring French loanwords

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•English Today•1997

    ‘French continues to outclass the competition among English-speaking consumers of loanwords’

  • Supping With the Dismal Scientists: Practical Interdisciplinarity in Language Education and Development Economics

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•2000•Cited by: 1

    For the many living in destitution throughout the developing world, the concept of economic development makes little sense unless it brings tangible improvements in basic living standards. It is generally agreed that a key ingredient in creating favourable conditions for this development is language education and especially literacy. Thus language education and development economics should form natural academic bedfellows. Yet, a survey of recent…

  • In a nutshell: Persuasion in the Spatially Constrained Language of Advertising

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language & Communication•2000•Cited by: 2•References: 4

  • Missing in action: Verbal metaphor for information technology

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•English Today•2001

    The rapid spread of Information Technology (IT) in recent years and the role it plays in many aspects of our lives has not left language use untouched. A manifestation of this role is the degree of linguistic creativity that has accompanied technological innovation. In English, this creativity is seen in the semantic relabeling of established terms such as web , bug , virus , firewall , etc. Another strategy favored by IT lexifiers is the use of …

  • Predicting challenges to English as a global language in the 21st century

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Language Problems & Language…•2002•Cited by: 5

    The worldwide dominance of English is such that only catastrophic upheaval could seemingly threaten it in the near future. In the longer term, an emerging power (eg, China) may come to challenge American supremacy and with it the dominant position of English. However, even in the event of such a realignment, the language of that emerging power (eg, Chinese) may not succeed in arresting the advantage English already derives from critical mass. To …

  • Hold Your Courses: Language Education, Language Choice, and Economic Development

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•2002•Cited by: 7

    10.2307/3588414

  • St Century Trends in Language and Economics

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Current Issues in Language Planning•2003•Cited by: 1

    Economic factors that language policy makers must take into account include a recent trend toward financial globalisation. I first argue that, just as an earlier process of global integration ended in retreat, the current integrative process is not inexorable. Were it to intensify, however, it is likely that low-income countries will become more closely involved in the process. I then argue that current demographic trends point to further growth …

  • Squaring the circles: Issues in modeling English worldwide

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•International Journal of Applied…•2003•Cited by: 42•References: 12

    The model originally promoted by Braj Kachru and representing English worldwide as Inner, Outer, and Expanding circles has helped valorize denigrated varieties by drawing attention to commonalities across old and new varieties and by altering perceptions of their communicative potential and relative prestige. However, the model suffers from being based in a political/historical view of English worldwide and thus fails to capture transplantations …

  • Restandardizing localized Englishes: Aspirations and Limitations

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2006•References: 11

    Languages in contact inevitably undergo cross-fertilization. English is no exception in that wherever it takes roots, a tension develops between a traditionally exonormative standard and the incorporation of local adaptations into the standard. Some sociopolitical motivations for restandardizing new varieties of English are explored. I argue that spoken practices are largely self-norming and thus beyond deliberate restandardization. By contrast, …

  • Language Education, Economic Development and Participation in the Greater Mekong Subregion

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2008

    The Mekong has long attracted interest although it remains economically insignificant. A group of riparian states known as the Greater Mekong Subregion (GMS) – Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam and Yunnan Province (China) – now manage aspects of regional development including trade, water management and education. Standard GMS discourse holds that English should be the lingua franca of the region and promotes the language widely through …

  • Multilingual Asia: Looking back, looking across, looking forward

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•AILA Review•2009

    Preview this article: Multilingual Asia: Looking back, looking across, looking forward, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/aila.22.09bru-1.gif

  • Language rights in historical and contemporary perspective

    Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•2009•Cited by: 1•References: 18

    This paper presents a reconceptualisation of language rights, drawing on historical sources and contemporary practice. It shows that early advocates of rights saw these as limits on the state's ability to deprive citizens of basic liberties. Only later did the concept come to include the requirement that the state be proactive in providing selected groups with specific assistance, including in areas such as language use and language education. Th…

  • World Englishes and the Classroom: An EFL Perspective

    Open Access•Paul Bruthiaux•ARTICLE•TESOL Quarterly•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 13

    The TESOL Quarterly publishes brief commentaries on aspects of English language teaching. For this issue, we asked two teacher educators to comment on the implications of World Englishes for second language teaching

  • Alfred Raquez Over Java

    Open Access•William L Gibson, William Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•Archipel•2017•Cited by: 1

    The work of fin-de-siècle fugitive writer and explorer Alfred Raquez has long been neglected, though a resurgence in interest is underway. While his book-length works are undergoing scholarly translation, his journalism remains largely unexplored. Yet within that corpus, there are instances of travel writing that merit examination. Raquez spent a month in Java in 1898. This article presents his writings on Java translated into English as well as …

Sociology (11 works) · Linguistics (10 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (10 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Second Language Learning and Teaching (5 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works)

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