Race, Religion, Royalty in Malaysia: Discursively Reproduced, Resisted, Renegotiated conducts linguistic and literary analyses of the discourse involving race, religion and royalty (3R) in Malaysia. Grounded in Discourse Studies, this edited volume reveals the language features and strategies that articulate concerns on 3R. It demonstrates the vitality of 3R in historical and contemporary digital, print and spoken texts in English and Malay. The chapters employ language-based approaches to generate empirical explanations on 3R in multiple contexts. This volume is of interest to scholars, advanced undergraduate students and graduate students in Language, Linguistics and Literature to understand the discursive contours of race, religion and royalty in Southeast Asia.