English World-Wide

Papers
(The TQCC of English World-Wide is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Ethnic variation in the phonology of Namibian English8
50 years of British accent bias8
Attitudinal research into Caribbean Englishes7
Between first language influence, exonormative orientation and migration5
Maidin Cornwall5
The inconspicuous substratum3
Regional variation in British English voice quality3
Broadening horizons in the diachronic and sociolinguistic study of Philippine English with the Twitter Corpus of Philippine Englishes (TCOPE)3
Grammatical variation in World Englishes2
“I just sound Sco[ʔ]ish now”2
The role of linguistic structure in the perceptions of vernacular speech2
Teachers’ attitudes towards varieties of Hong Kong English2
Spanish-influenced lexical phenomena in emerging Miami English2
Conflicts between World Englishes2
Another story2
Review of Buschfeld (2020): Children’s English in Singapore: Acquisition, Properties, and Use1
The ideological debate on Naijá and its use in education1
Review of Esimaje, Gut & Antia (2019): Corpus Linguistics and African Englishes1
Review of Schröder (2021): The Dynamics of English in Namibia: Perspectives on an Emerging Variety1
Code-switching in online academic discourse1
Stability and change in (ing)1
Hongkongites, Hong Kongers, Hong Kong Belongers?1
“He’s a lawyer you know and all of that”1
The trappings of order1
The bike, the back, and the boyfriend1
Swearing as a Leadership Tool1
Review of Steigertahl (2019): Englishes in Post-Independence Namibia. An Investigation of Variety Status and its Implications for English Language Teaching1
A socio­linguistic perspective on the (quasi-)modals of obligation and necessity in Australian English1
Theget-passive in Tyneside English1
Extending automatic vowel formant extraction to New Englishes1
Intensifying and downtoning in South Asian Englishes1
Rhotics in Standard Scottish English1
He come out and give me a beer but he never seen the bear1
Pseudonyms as carriers of contextualised threat in 19th-century Irish English threatening notices1
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