Ee Ling Low is Dean of Academic and Faculty Affairs and Professor of Education (Applied Linguistics and Teacher Education) at the National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.Anne Pakir is an Honorary Fellow with the Department of English Language and Literature at the National University of Singapore (NUS) and was the Associate Vice President of Global Relations at the University before she retired in 2019.

'To date, while there have been accounts of different individual varieties of English, English has rarely been explored together in a systematic way as part of a broader region. This volume edited by Ee Ling Low and Anne Pakir has bridged this gap, exploring in depth English(es) in East and South Asia (EESA).'- James Chonglong Gu, Hong Kong Polytechnic University

• 1. English in East and South Asia: Context and Issues PART 1. POLICY 2. English Language Policy in Mainland China: History, Issues and Challenges 3. English Language Policy in Japan: History, Current Realities and Challenges Ahead 4. The Place of English in Korean Language Policy: History, Realities, and Issues 5. English Language Policy in Multilingual India 6. English in Pakistan: Past, Present and Future 7. English Language Education Policy in Sri Lanka: Historical Developments, Current Realities and Future Challenges PART 2. FEATURES 8. Features of Chinese English 9. Features of Japanese English 10. Emerging Patterns of Korean English 11. Indian English: Features and Development 12. Features of Sri Lankan English PART 3. LANGUAGE IN USE 13. Exploring the Use of English in Chinese Social Media 14. Using English as Identity Markers in Japanese Popular Music: J-pop and Beyond 15. English and K-pop: The Case of BTS 16. English in India's Multilingual Ecology: Present-day Use, Users and Usage 17. English in Pakistan: Language Policy, Features and Present-Day Use 18. Language in Use: The Case of Sri Lankan English 19. English in East and South Asia in the Post-Kachruvian Era 20. Works on English in East and South Asia

Ee Ling Low is Dean of Academic and Faculty Affairs and Professor of Education (Applied Linguistics and Teacher Education) at the National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.Anne Pakir is an Honorary Fellow with the Department of English Language and Literature at the National University of Singapore (NUS) and was the Associate Vice President of Global Relations at the University before she retired in 2019.

'To date, while there have been accounts of different individual varieties of English, English has rarely been explored together in a systematic way as part of a broader region. This volume edited by Ee Ling Low and Anne Pakir has bridged this gap, exploring in depth English(es) in East and South Asia (EESA).'- James Chonglong Gu, Hong Kong Polytechnic University

• 1. English in East and South Asia: Context and Issues PART 1. POLICY 2. English Language Policy in Mainland China: History, Issues and Challenges 3. English Language Policy in Japan: History, Current Realities and Challenges Ahead 4. The Place of English in Korean Language Policy: History, Realities, and Issues 5. English Language Policy in Multilingual India 6. English in Pakistan: Past, Present and Future 7. English Language Education Policy in Sri Lanka: Historical Developments, Current Realities and Future Challenges PART 2. FEATURES 8. Features of Chinese English 9. Features of Japanese English 10. Emerging Patterns of Korean English 11. Indian English: Features and Development 12. Features of Sri Lankan English PART 3. LANGUAGE IN USE 13. Exploring the Use of English in Chinese Social Media 14. Using English as Identity Markers in Japanese Popular Music: J-pop and Beyond 15. English and K-pop: The Case of BTS 16. English in India's Multilingual Ecology: Present-day Use, Users and Usage 17. English in Pakistan: Language Policy, Features and Present-Day Use 18. Language in Use: The Case of Sri Lankan English 19. English in East and South Asia in the Post-Kachruvian Era 20. Works on English in East and South Asia

Ee Ling Low is Dean of Academic and Faculty Affairs and Professor of Education (Applied Linguistics and Teacher Education) at the National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.Anne Pakir is an Honorary Fellow with the Department of English Language and Literature at the National University of Singapore (NUS) and was the Associate Vice President of Global Relations at the University before she retired in 2019.

'To date, while there have been accounts of different individual varieties of English, English has rarely been explored together in a systematic way as part of a broader region. This volume edited by Ee Ling Low and Anne Pakir has bridged this gap, exploring in depth English(es) in East and South Asia (EESA).'- James Chonglong Gu, Hong Kong Polytechnic University

• 1. English in East and South Asia: Context and Issues PART 1. POLICY 2. English Language Policy in Mainland China: History, Issues and Challenges 3. English Language Policy in Japan: History, Current Realities and Challenges Ahead 4. The Place of English in Korean Language Policy: History, Realities, and Issues 5. English Language Policy in Multilingual India 6. English in Pakistan: Past, Present and Future 7. English Language Education Policy in Sri Lanka: Historical Developments, Current Realities and Future Challenges PART 2. FEATURES 8. Features of Chinese English 9. Features of Japanese English 10. Emerging Patterns of Korean English 11. Indian English: Features and Development 12. Features of Sri Lankan English PART 3. LANGUAGE IN USE 13. Exploring the Use of English in Chinese Social Media 14. Using English as Identity Markers in Japanese Popular Music: J-pop and Beyond 15. English and K-pop: The Case of BTS 16. English in India's Multilingual Ecology: Present-day Use, Users and Usage 17. English in Pakistan: Language Policy, Features and Present-Day Use 18. Language in Use: The Case of Sri Lankan English 19. English in East and South Asia in the Post-Kachruvian Era 20. Works on English in East and South Asia