Lisa Lim – författare

Introducing new findings from popular culture, the globalised new economy and computer-mediated communication, this is a fascinating study of contact between languages in modern societies. Ansaldo and Lim bring together research on multilingualism, code-switching, language endangerment, and globalisation, into a comprehensive overview of world Englishes and creoles. Illustrated with a wide range of original examples from typologically diverse languages, including Sinitic, Autronesian, Dravidian and other non-Indo-European varieties, the book focuses on structural analyses of Asian ecologies and their relevance for current theories of contact phenomena. Full of new insights, it is essential reading for students and researchers across linguistics, culture and communication.

Introducing new findings from popular culture, the globalised new economy and computer-mediated communication, this is a fascinating study of contact between languages in modern societies. Ansaldo and Lim bring together research on multilingualism, code-switching, language endangerment, and globalisation, into a comprehensive overview of world Englishes and creoles. Illustrated with a wide range of original examples from typologically diverse languages, including Sinitic, Autronesian, Dravidian and other non-Indo-European varieties, the book focuses on structural analyses of Asian ecologies and their relevance for current theories of contact phenomena. Full of new insights, it is essential reading for students and researchers across linguistics, culture and communication.

Evidence-Based Design for Healthcare ImprovementA practical and timely guide to using Evidence-Based Design (EBD) to transform healthcare.Evidence-Based Design for Healthcare Improvement shows how the built environment can be a powerful tool for advancing healthcare outcomes. With accessible, well-illustrated chapters written by leading experts in EBD in collaboration with clinicians, this book bridges the gap between research and practice.Focusing on areas where design has the greatest impact—teamwork, safety and infection prevention, patient experience, lighting, wayfinding, and inpatient room design—each chapter offers a concise introduction, key studies, successful project examples, and actionable design strategies.Inside, readers will find: How EBD addresses core challenges in U.S. healthcare—directly and indirectlyWays that design can drive, not just reflect, change in healthcare systemsResearch-based strategies to improve outcomes for patients, families, staff, and organizationsSpecific examples where EBD has measurably improved healthcare environmentsPractical guidance for designers, health system leaders, and researchers—plus a look at what’s nextWhether you’re a healthcare executive, architect, researcher, or student, Evidence-Based Design for Healthcare Improvement is an essential resource for harnessing the built environment to deliver better care.Foreword by Dr. Hamilto. List of Contributors:David Allison, Clemson UniversitySheila J. Bosch, University of FloridaMark Burnett, Scott County HospitalIlene Busch-Vishniac, BeoGrin ConsultingHui Cai, Georgia Institute of TechnologyJoshua D. Crews, Crews + Co.Jennifer DuBose, Georgia State UniversityHeather Fellows, Crews + Co.Mohammadhossein Ghasempourabadi, University of AlaskaLindsey B. Gottlieb, Emory University School of MedicineSaif Haq, Kennesaw State UniversityJesse T. Jacob, Emory University School of MedicineAnjali Joseph, Clemson UniversityLisa Lim, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST)Lesa N. Lorusso, Baptist HealthKari L. Love, Emory UniversityLorissa MacAllister, EnviahHerminia Machry, University of KansasZorana Mati´c, Northeastern UniversityMarc Matthews, Mayo ClinicMaureen Ann McHale Burke, Emory Goizueta Brain Health InstituteRaha Motamed Rastegar, Georgia Institute of TechnologyJoel Mumma, Emory University School of MedicineTatiana Orozco, Gresham SmithJennifer Pecina, Mayo ClinicScott Reeves, Medical University of South CarolinaDagmar Rittenbacher, Gresham SmithErica Ryherd, University of Nebraska – LincolnBonnie Sakallaris, GeorgeWashington UniversityChris P. Schieffer, Mayo ClinicBrock Slabach, National Rural Health AssociationKent Spreckelmeyer, University of KansasRobert Stroebel, Mayo ClinicShabboo Valipoor, University of FloridaEunhwa Yang, Georgia Institute of TechnologyChristina Ying Ying Chen, Mayo ClinicCraig Zimring, Georgia Institute of Technology

In this ground-breaking collection of essays, the editors and authors develop the idea of Linguistic Citizenship. This notion highlights the importance of practices whereby vulnerable speakers themselves exercise control over their languages, and draws attention to the ways in which alternative voices can be inserted into processes and structures that otherwise alienate those they were designed to support. The chapters discuss issues of decoloniality and multilingualism in the global South, and together retheorize how to accommodate diversity in complexly multilingual/ multicultural societies. Offering a framework anchored in transformative notions of democratic and reflexive citizenship, it prompts readers to critically rethink how existing contemporary frameworks such as Linguistic Human Rights rest on disempowering forms of multilingualism that channel discourses of diversity into specific predetermined cultural and linguistic identities.

In this ground-breaking collection of essays, the editors and authors develop the idea of Linguistic Citizenship. This notion highlights the importance of practices whereby vulnerable speakers themselves exercise control over their languages, and draws attention to the ways in which alternative voices can be inserted into processes and structures that otherwise alienate those they were designed to support. The chapters discuss issues of decoloniality and multilingualism in the global South, and together retheorize how to accommodate diversity in complexly multilingual/ multicultural societies. Offering a framework anchored in transformative notions of democratic and reflexive citizenship, it prompts readers to critically rethink how existing contemporary frameworks such as Linguistic Human Rights rest on disempowering forms of multilingualism that channel discourses of diversity into specific predetermined cultural and linguistic identities.

This book provides a detailed investigation into the state and status of English in Singapore. These are important barometers of how successful this dynamic society is in its attempt to stay relevant to the world 'outside', even as it insists on portraying itself in terms of a resolutely Asian identity.