List of Figures List of Tables Notes on Contributors 1. Geolingual Studies as a new research approach in world Englishes - an introduction Carolin Biewer, Hannes Taubenböck, Lisa Lehnen, Ninja Schulz Part I - Urban sociolinguistic approaches to linguistic diversity 2. Identity conceptions, linguistic repertoires, and language attitudes and use in multilingual Singapore: Developments and recent changes Jakob Leimgruber, Sarah Buschfeld, Peter Siemund 3. The cognitive and social salience of Multicultural London English among the language community of London Sue Fox, Ruth Kircher 4. Language attitudes in Accra towards Ghanaian Pidgin English and Ghanaian English Lauryn Akuffo 5. English without bilingualism in Tokyo: Explorations from Ameya-Yokocho and Ueno Keisei Station Patrick Heinrich Part II - Discursive approaches to the construction of (place) identities 6. Place identities in districts of Davao City and Hong Kong: evaluations in discourse Sabine Heps, Carolin Biewer, Lisa Lehnen 7. Leisure activities in discourse: District identity formation in Mexico City through discourse Diana Lynn Diaz 8.
Language, migration, and Twitter: Exploring ethnic othering in London Zuzanna Elliot, Richard Lemoine Rodríguez 9. Regionalising the pandemic - The use of spatial metaphors and toponyms setting the scene in the early days of COVID-19 Dominik Kremer, Tilo Felgenhauer, Andreas Wagner Part III - Geolingual approaches to social media data 10. Using geolocated social media data to verify the socio-spatial dimension of cities - A case study on English Tweets from New York Richard Lemoine Rodríguez, Johannes Mast, Carolin Biewer, Hannes Taubenböck, Martin Mühlbauer 11. Exploring Twitter discourse across different districts of Edinburgh during the COVID-19 lockdowns Ninja Schulz, Richard Lemoine Rodríguez 12. Geolocated Twitter data for understanding the relationships between language, topics and mobility: A case study on Nigerian (Pidgin) English in West Africa Johannes Mast, Dominik Heps, Emmanuel Umaru, Marta Sapena-Moll 13. Future directions in world Englishes and the potential of Geolingual Studies Carolin Biewer, Hannes Taubenböck, Lisa Lehnen, Ninja Schulz.