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  1. Will TARGET2-balances be reduced again after an end of the crisis?
    Author: Fahrholz, Christian; Freytag, Andreas
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  Univ., Jena

    This article deals with the macro-economics of the Trans-European Automated Re- al-time Gross Settlement Express Transfer System (TARGET2). Originally, the TARGET2 was in-tended to solely function as a monetary arrangement for liquidity issues. It is... more

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    This article deals with the macro-economics of the Trans-European Automated Re- al-time Gross Settlement Express Transfer System (TARGET2). Originally, the TARGET2 was in-tended to solely function as a monetary arrangement for liquidity issues. It is shown that the TARGET2 contributes to a substantial misallocation of real resources within the Eurozone (EZ). The discussion highlights that there are no tendencies for rebalancing TARGET2-claims and liabilities, but rather a dynamic towards infinite and prolonged TARGET2-imbalances in the form of hysteresis.

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Online
    Other identifier:
    hdl: 10419/94473
    Series: Working papers on global financial markets ; 30
    Subjects: Internationaler Zahlungsverkehr; Clearing; Hysterese; Eurozone; Eurozone
    Scope: Online-Ressource (PDF-Datei: 20 S., 0,66 MB), graph. Darst.
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    TARGET2 = Trans-European Automated Real-time Gross Settlement Express Transfer System
  2. What's a Black critic to do II
    interviews, profiles and reviews of Black writers
    Published: ©2011
    Publisher:  Insomniac Press, London, Ont

    Whats a black critci critic to do 2 FC -- What's a black critci to do 2 pages for ebook -- what's a black critic to do ii cover_Layout 1 more

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    Whats a black critci critic to do 2 FC -- What's a black critci to do 2 pages for ebook -- what's a black critic to do ii cover_Layout 1

     
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  3. The economics of TARGET2 balances
    Author: Bindseil, Ulrich; König, Philipp Johann
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  SFB 649, Economic Risk, Berlin

    It has recently been argued that intra-eurosystem claims and liabilities in the form of TARGET2 balances would raise fundamental issues within the European monetary union. This article provides a framework for the economic analysis of TARGET2... more

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    It has recently been argued that intra-eurosystem claims and liabilities in the form of TARGET2 balances would raise fundamental issues within the European monetary union. This article provides a framework for the economic analysis of TARGET2 balances and discusses the key arguments behind this recent debate. The analysis is conducted within a system of financial accounts in which TARGET2 balances can arise either due to current account transactions or cross-border capital ows. It is argued that the recent volatility of TARGET2 balances reflects capital flow movements, while the previously prevailing current account positions did not find a strong reflection in TARGET2 balances. Some recent statements regarding TARGET2 appear to be due to a failure to distinguish between the monetary base (a central bank liability concept) and the liquidity deficit of the banking system vis-à-vis the central bank (a central bank asset concept). Furthermore, the article highlights the importance of TARGET2 for the stability of the euro area and points out that the proposal to limit the size of TARGET2 liabilities essentially contradicts the idea of a monetary union. -- TARGET2 ; central bank balance sheet ; liquidity deficit ; financial crisis

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Online
    Other identifier:
    hdl: 10419/56730
    Series: SFB 649 discussion paper ; 2011-035
    Subjects: Internationaler Zahlungsverkehr; Clearing; Internationale Staatsschulden; Außenwirtschaftliches Gleichgewicht; Bankenliquidität; Geldmenge; Eurozone; Eurozone
    Scope: Online-Ressource (PDF-Datei: 28 S., 563 KB), graph. Darst.
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    TARGET2 = Trans-European Automated Realtime Gross Settlement Express Transfer System
  4. Account-to-account electronic money transfers
    recent developments in the United States
    Author: Shy, Oz
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Boston, Mass.

    This paper reviews recent developments in online and mobile banking in the United States that provide bank account holders with low-cost interfaces to manage account-to-account electronic money transfers. The paper analyzes the emerging decentralized... more

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    This paper reviews recent developments in online and mobile banking in the United States that provide bank account holders with low-cost interfaces to manage account-to-account electronic money transfers. The paper analyzes the emerging decentralized market in which A2A money transfers are becoming available in the United States and compares it with the A2A market in other countries. The paper constructs analytical examples to explain and evaluate the structure of the emerging U.S. market and discusses possible policy actions that may enhance the use of A2A money transfers in the United States. -- account-to-account money transfers ; person-to-person money transfers ; online banking ; mobile banking ; payment networks

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Online
    Other identifier:
    hdl: 10419/59241
    Edition: Version of: October 12, 2010
    Series: Public policy discussion papers / Federal Reserve Bank of Boston ; 11-10
    Scope: Online-Ressource (PDF-Datei: 23 S., 536,49 KB), graph. Darst.
  5. Willingness to pay for individual greenhouse gas emissions reductions
    evidence from a large field experiment
    Author: Diederich, Johannes; Goeschl, Timo
    Published: September 28, 2011
    Publisher:  University of Heidelberg, Department of Economics, HHeidelberg

    In the climate policy debate, a rhetoric has evolved that attributes a high potential to "voluntary climate action". We turn to the population of Germany, the fourth largest cumulative GHG emitter, to obtain an Internet-)representative estimate of... more

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    In the climate policy debate, a rhetoric has evolved that attributes a high potential to "voluntary climate action". We turn to the population of Germany, the fourth largest cumulative GHG emitter, to obtain an Internet-)representative estimate of the individual willingness to abate one ton of CO2, the equivalent of 10 percent of annual per-capita CO2 emissions. The estimate derives from a large-scale (n=2,440) framed field experiment in which subjects choose between a guaranteed reduction of one ton of EU CO2 emissions and a randomly drawn cash award between €2 and €100. At €6.30, estimated mean WTP is considerably lower than prior hypothetical or non-representative estimates. Median WTP is non-positive. The almost bimodal nature of WTP in the population has important policy implications.

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Online
    Other identifier:
    hdl: 10419/127333
    Series: Discussion paper series / University of Heidelberg, Department of Economics ; no. 517
    Subjects: Klimaschutz; Treibhausgas-Emissionen; Umweltbewusstsein; Zahlungsbereitschaftsanalyse; Feldforschung; Deutschland
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (circa 33 Seiten)
  6. The unconcept
    the Freudian uncanny in late-twentieth-century theory
    Author: Masschelein, Anneleen
    Published: c 2011
    Publisher:  SUNY Press, Albany, NY

    Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 Introduction -- 1.1.A Genealogy of the Uncanny -- 1.2.Different Stages in the Conceptualization of the Uncanny -- 1.3.The Uncanny as Unconcept -- 1.4.A Functionalist-Discursive Perspective --... more

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    Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 Introduction -- 1.1.A Genealogy of the Uncanny -- 1.2.Different Stages in the Conceptualization of the Uncanny -- 1.3.The Uncanny as Unconcept -- 1.4.A Functionalist-Discursive Perspective -- 1.5.(Re)Constructing a Map of Conceptualizations -- ch. 2 The Position of the Uncanny in Freud's Oeuvre -- 2.1.Follow the Index? -- 2.2.The Uncanny as a Symptom in Daily life and Pathology -- 2.3.From Compulsion to Taboo: The Surmounted Phylogenetic Origin of the Uncanny -- 2.4.The Uncanny and Theoretical Revisions -- 2.5.The Uncanny and Anxiety -- I -- 2.6.The Uncanny: A Psychoanalytic Concept? -- ch. 3 Preliminaries to Concept Formation -- 3.1.Further Explorations of the Uncanny -- 3.2.The Uncanny and Anxiety -- II -- 3.3.The Uncanny and Genre Studies -- 3.4.The Uncanny as Aesthetic Category: Toward a Theory of the Uncanny -- ch. 4 Tying the Knot: The Conceptualization of the Uncanny -- 4.1.An Era of Transcontinental Conceptualizations -- 4.2.Two Poetics: Todorov and Cixous -- 4.3.Poetical Structuralism: Todorov's The Fantastic -- 4.3.1.The Uncanny and the Fantastic -- 4.3.2.The Fantastic and Psychoanalysis -- 4.3.3.Birth and Death of the Fantastic -- 4.3.4.Transformations of the Fantastic -- 4.4.Chasing Freud's Chase: Cixous's "Fiction and its Phantoms" -- 4.4.1."The Uncanny" as Missing Link -- 4.4.2."Fiction and its Phantoms" as Quest in the Labyrinth -- 4.4.3.Pull the Strings -- 4.4.4.Cixous and Derrida: The Uncanny as a Theory of Fiction -- ch. 5 The Uncanny: A Late Twentieth-Century Concept -- 5.1.The Canonization of the Uncanny -- 5.2.A Tradition of Rereadings of "The Uncanny" -- 5.3.The Dissemination of the Uncanny -- 5.3.1.The Postromantic/Aesthetic Tradition -- 5.3.2.The Unhomely and Existential and Political Alienation -- 5.3.3.Hauntology -- 5.4.The Uncanny and Contemporary Culture -- ch. 6 Concluding Remarks

     
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    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Print
    ISBN: 9781438435534; 9781438435541
    Series: SUNY series, insinuations : philosophy, psychoanalysis, literature
    Subjects: Aesthetics, Modern; Uncanny, The (Psychoanalysis); Fantastic, The
    Scope: X, 229 S.
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references (p. 181 - 216) and index

    Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 Introduction -- 1.1.A Genealogy of the Uncanny -- 1.2.Different Stages in the Conceptualization of the Uncanny -- 1.3.The Uncanny as Unconcept -- 1.4.A Functionalist-Discursive Perspective -- 1.5.(Re)Constructing a Map of Conceptualizations -- ch. 2 The Position of the Uncanny in Freud's Oeuvre -- 2.1.Follow the Index? -- 2.2.The Uncanny as a Symptom in Daily life and Pathology -- 2.3.From Compulsion to Taboo: The Surmounted Phylogenetic Origin of the Uncanny -- 2.4.The Uncanny and Theoretical Revisions -- 2.5.The Uncanny and Anxiety -- I -- 2.6.The Uncanny: A Psychoanalytic Concept? -- ch. 3 Preliminaries to Concept Formation -- 3.1.Further Explorations of the Uncanny -- 3.2.The Uncanny and Anxiety -- II -- 3.3.The Uncanny and Genre Studies -- 3.4.The Uncanny as Aesthetic Category: Toward a Theory of the Uncanny -- ch. 4 Tying the Knot: The Conceptualization of the Uncanny -- 4.1.An Era of Transcontinental Conceptualizations -- 4.2.Two Poetics: Todorov and Cixous -- 4.3.Poetical Structuralism: Todorov's The Fantastic -- 4.3.1.The Uncanny and the Fantastic -- 4.3.2.The Fantastic and Psychoanalysis -- 4.3.3.Birth and Death of the Fantastic -- 4.3.4.Transformations of the Fantastic -- 4.4.Chasing Freud's Chase: Cixous's "Fiction and its Phantoms" -- 4.4.1."The Uncanny" as Missing Link -- 4.4.2."Fiction and its Phantoms" as Quest in the Labyrinth -- 4.4.3.Pull the Strings -- 4.4.4.Cixous and Derrida: The Uncanny as a Theory of Fiction -- ch. 5 The Uncanny: A Late Twentieth-Century Concept -- 5.1.The Canonization of the Uncanny -- 5.2.A Tradition of Rereadings of "The Uncanny" -- 5.3.The Dissemination of the Uncanny -- 5.3.1.The Postromantic/Aesthetic Tradition -- 5.3.2.The Unhomely and Existential and Political Alienation -- 5.3.3.Hauntology -- 5.4.The Uncanny and Contemporary Culture -- ch. 6 Concluding Remarks.
  7. Live Poetry
    An Integrated Approach to Poetry in Performance
    Author: Novak, Julia
    Published: 2011; ©2011
    Publisher:  Rodopi, Amsterdam

    Given the increasing popularity of literary festivals, open mics, and poetry slams, one could justifiably claim that the English-speaking world is currently experiencing a 'Live Poetry' boom. Yet, despite this raised awareness for the aesthetic and... more

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    Given the increasing popularity of literary festivals, open mics, and poetry slams, one could justifiably claim that the English-speaking world is currently experiencing a 'Live Poetry' boom. Yet, despite this raised awareness for the aesthetic and social potential of performed poetry, academia has barely responded, failing in the process to update and adapt its concept of poetry to meet these recent developments.Bridging this critical gap, this volume provides for the first time a full methodological 'toolkit' for the analysis of live poetry by drawing together approaches from diverse disciplines concerned with speech and forms of cultural performance. Most notably, these include literary studies, paralinguistics, musicology, kinesics, theatre and performance studies, and folklore studies. This innovative methodology is demonstrated through sample analyses based on a mixed corpus of audio and video recordings of poetry performances, as well as on personal interviews with practitioners of live poetry. Of value to the scholar and poetry enthusiast alike, this volume presents an indispensable guide for anyone interested in understanding and analysing poetry's evolution through its current 'spoken word' renaissance. Intro -- Live Poetry: An Integrated Approach to Poetry in Performance -- Table of Contents -- Introduction -- Part One: Theorising Live Poetry -- 1. Key Challenges for the Scholar of Live Poetry -- 1.1 Neglected History / a History of Neglect -- 1.2 Like So Much Hot Air? Live Poetry and the Discourse of Orality -- 1.2.1 Orality versus Literacy: The Great Divide -- 1.2.2 From Orality to Literacy: The Evolutionist Model -- 1.2.3 Performance Poetry: A Controversial Form of Live Poetry -- 1.3 Literature Review -- 2. Towards a Definition of Live Poetry -- 2.1 Poetry as a Bi-Medial Art Form -- 2.2 Live Poetry and Theatre -- 2.3 A Definition of Live Poetry -- Part Two: Analysing Live Poetry -- 3. Comparing the Written Poem and the Performed Poem -- 4. Audiotext -- 4.1 Audiotext and Paralanguage: Experiential Meaning Potential, Prove-nance, Voice Set and Voice Action -- 4.2 Non-Verbal Sounds -- 4.3 Articulatory Parameters -- 4.3.1 Rhythm -- 4.3.2 Pitch -- 4.3.3 Volume -- 4.3.4 Articulation -- 4.3.5 Timbre -- 4.4 Notation -- 4.5 Composite Parameters: Tone of Voice, Accent -- 4.6 Paratext -- 5. Body Communication -- 5.1 Kinesics: Studying Body Communication -- 5.2 Functions of Body Communication -- 5.3 Elements of Body Communication -- 5.3.1 Gesture and Posture -- 5.3.2 Facial Communication -- 5.3.3 Artefactual Communication -- 5.4 Notating Body Communication -- 6. Contextualising the Performance -- 6.1 A Communication Model for Live Poetry -- 6.2 Participants -- 6.2.1 The Poet-Performer -- 6.2.2 The Audience -- 6.2.3 The MC -- 6.2.4 The Producer -- 6.2.5 Aims and Format -- 6.3 Spatio-Temporal Situation -- 6.3.1 Localised Audiences in 'Borrowed Spaces' -- 6.3.2 The Performance Space -- 6.3.3 Place of Performance and Fictive Space -- 6.3.4 Time of Performance and Act Sequence -- 7. Jackie Hagan's "Coffee or Tea?": A Sample Analysis.

     
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    Content information
    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9789401206921; 9789042034051; 9781283366250
    Edition: 1st ed.
    Series: Internationale Forschungen Zur Allgemeinen und Vergleichenden Literaturwissenschaft Ser. ; v.153
    Subjects: Recitations; Oral interpretation of poetry; Performance art; Performance poetry; Electronic books
    Scope: 1 online resource (271 pages)
    Notes:

    Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources

    Cover; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Introduction; Part One: Theorising Live Poetry; 1. Key Challenges for the Scholar of Live Poetry; 1.1 Neglected History / a History of Neglect; 1.2 Like So Much Hot Air? Live Poetry and the Discourse of Orality; 1.2.1 Orality versus Literacy: The Great Divide; 1.2.2 From Orality to Literacy: The Evolutionist Model; 1.2.3 Performance Poetry: A Controversial Form of Live Poetry; 1.3 Literature Review; 2. Towards a Definition of Live Poetry; 2.1 Poetry as a Bi-Medial Art Form; 2.2 Live Poetry and Theatre; 2.3 A Definition of Live Poetry

    Part Two: Analysing Live Poetry3. Comparing the Written Poem and the Performed Poem; 4. Audiotext; 4.1 Audiotext and Paralanguage: Experiential Meaning Potential, Provenance, Voice Set and Voice Action; 4.2 Non-Verbal Sounds; 4.3 Articulatory Parameters; 4.3.1 Rhythm; 4.3.2 Pitch; 4.3.3 Volume; 4.3.4 Articulation; 4.3.5 Timbre; 4.4 Notation; 4.5 Composite Parameters: Tone of Voice, Accent; 4.6 Paratext; 5. Body Communication; 5.1 Kinesics: Studying Body Communication; 5.2 Functions of Body Communication; 5.3 Elements of Body Communication; 5.3.1 Gesture and Posture; 5.3.2 Facial Communication

    5.3.3 Artefactual Communication5.4 Notating Body Communication; 6. Contextualising the Performance; 6.1 A Communication Model for Live Poetry; 6.2 Participants; 6.2.1 The Poet-Performer; 6.2.2 The Audience; 6.2.3 The MC; 6.2.4 The Producer; 6.2.5 Aims and Format; 6.3 Spatio-Temporal Situation; 6.3.1 Localised Audiences in 'Borrowed Spaces'; 6.3.2 The Performance Space; 6.3.3 Place of Performance and Fictive Space; 6.3.4 Time of Performance and Act Sequence; 7. Jackie Hagan's "Coffee or Tea?": A Sample Analysis; 8. Checklist for the Analysis of Live Poetry Performances; Conclusion

    BibliographyTable of Figures; Index
  8. Ranking committees, words or multisets
    Author: Sertel, Murat R.; Slinko, Arkadii
    Published: July 2002
    Publisher:  Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei, Milano

    We investigate the ways in which a linear order on a finite set A can be consistently extended to a linear order on a set Pk(A) of multisets on A of fixed cardinality k. We show that for card(A) = 3 all linear orders on Pk(A) are additive and... more

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    We investigate the ways in which a linear order on a finite set A can be consistently extended to a linear order on a set Pk(A) of multisets on A of fixed cardinality k. We show that for card(A) = 3 all linear orders on Pk(A) are additive and classify them by means of Farey fractions. For card(A) minor/equal 4 we show that there are non-additive consistent linear orders of Pk(A), we prove that they cannot be extended to a linear order of Pk(A) for K sufficiently large. We give the lower bounds for the number of additive linear orders in P2(A) and the total number of consistent linear orders in P2(A).

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Online
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    hdl: 10419/119664
    Series: Array ; 2002, 50
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (circa 37 Seiten), Illustrationen
  9. Das Zahlungsverkehrssystem TARGET2 aus zahlungsbilanztheoretischer Sicht
    Author: Fahrholz, Christian
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  Univ., Jena

    This article deals with the macro-economics of the Trans-European Automated Real-time Gross Settlement Express Transfer System (TARGET2). It is shown that TARGET2 contrib-utes to a misallocation of real resources. The discussion high-lights that... more

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    This article deals with the macro-economics of the Trans-European Automated Real-time Gross Settlement Express Transfer System (TARGET2). It is shown that TARGET2 contrib-utes to a misallocation of real resources. The discussion high-lights that there are no tendencies for rebalancing TARGET2 claims and liabilities, but rather a dynamic towards infinite and prolonged TARGET2 imbalances in the form of hysteresis.

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: German
    Media type: Book
    Format: Online
    Other identifier:
    hdl: 10419/94475
    Series: Working papers on global financial markets ; 28
    Subjects: Internationaler Zahlungsverkehr; Clearing; Außenwirtschaftliches Gleichgewicht; Theorie; Eurozone; Eurozone
    Scope: Online-Ressource (PDF-Datei: 18 S., 0,31 MB), graph. Darst.
  10. Learning Little Hawk's Way of Storytelling
    Author: Cipriani, Frank Domenico
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  Findhorn Press, Forres

    A renowned storyteller shares his narrative wisdom Contents -- Discovering Little Hawk -- One -- Glossary -- Two -- 2.1 Childhood Before Memory: Why a Child Becomes a Storyteller -- 2.2 At the Village of Little Hawk and Dancing Rain: Beginning Formal... more

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    A renowned storyteller shares his narrative wisdom Contents -- Discovering Little Hawk -- One -- Glossary -- Two -- 2.1 Childhood Before Memory: Why a Child Becomes a Storyteller -- 2.2 At the Village of Little Hawk and Dancing Rain: Beginning Formal Training as a Storyteller -- 2.3 My Sister, the Eagle-My Brother, the Rabbit: Learning Empathy for All Life to Prepare for Call and Response -- 2.4 Startle Drumming Makes a Trade with the Sky: Knowing Your Listeners and Your Purpose -- 2.5 Little Thunder's Wedding: Learning a Formal Story and Playing with the Plot -- 2.6 Land Tells a Story: Memory Techniques and Learning to Listen to the Stories that the Land Tells -- 2.7 The Story that the Land told Many Smiles: Cooking the Story you Gather into a Meal -- Three -- 3.1 We Have Many Faces: Self-Awareness and Other Awareness -- 3.2 The Best Fish: Creating Plots that Respond to Other Plots -"Braiding" Plots Together -- 3.3 Three Stories: How the Caretaker Cues the Storyteller -- 3.4 The Feeling Lesson: A Short Lesson About the Call and Response of Emotion -- 3.5 An Eastern-Facing Story: Anticipation and Awareness -- 3.6 Our Many Children: Changing Voices -- 3.7 What Fire Taught Us: Using Music, Dance and Fire to Respond to the Story -- Four -- 4.1 The Shortest Story: Focusing on What is Important -- 4.2 The Great Preparation: Filling the Space, Part One -- 4.3 Seagull Breaks Her Leg: Filling the Space, Part Two -- 4.4 The Turkey Vulture Feather: Telling the Truth -- 4.5 A Story of Understanding: Storytelling for Difficult Times -- 4.6 Helping Hands: Another Way to Read Stories from the Landscape -- 4.7 Always the Same, Always Different: Borrowed Stories -- Five -- 5.1 The Oldest Storyteller: Dressing the Part -- 5.2 Carry a Lighter Burden: Emptying Your Basket -- 5.3 Words Don't Need to Be Understood: Transcending Language -- 5.4 The Turkey Vulture Feather: How to End a Story 5.5 How I Got My Name: My True Story -- 5.6 The Flight of the Turkey Vulture: Telling Stories that Dance in a Circle -- 5.7 Your Story and Mine: Letting the Story Tell YOU and Listen to its Song -- Six

     
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    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781844093861
    Subjects: Storytelling; Electronic books
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (168 pages)
  11. An approach to translation criticism
    Emma and Madame Bovary in translation
    Author: Hewson, Lance
    Published: c2011
    Publisher:  John Benjamins Pub. Company, Amsterdam

    Lance Hewson's book on translation criticism sets out to examine ways in which a literary text may be explored as a translation, not primarily to judge it, but to understand where the text stands in relation to its original by examining the... more

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    Lance Hewson's book on translation criticism sets out to examine ways in which a literary text may be explored as a translation, not primarily to judge it, but to understand where the text stands in relation to its original by examining the interpretative potential that results from the translational choices that have been made. After considering theoretical aspects of translation criticism, Hewson sets out a method of analysing originals and their translations on three different levels. Tools are provided to describe translational choices and their potential effects, and applied to two corpora: Flaubert's Madame Bovary and six of the English translations, and Austen's Emma, with three of the French translations. The results of the analyses are used to construct a hypothesis about each translation, which is classified according to two scales of measurement, one distinguishing between "just" and "false" interpretations, and the other between "divergent similarity", "relative divergence", "radical divergence" and "adaptation". An Approach to Translation Criticism -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Translation Quality Assessment -- 1.2 Translation criticism -- 1.2.1 Leuven-Zwart and Koster: "shifts" and the tertium comparationis -- 1.2.2 Armin Paul Frank and the transfer-oriented approach -- 1.2.3 Antoine Berman's "critique" -- 1.2.4 Corpus Based Translation Studies -- 1.3 In search of a new model -- 1.3.1 Source vs. target -- 1.3.2 Terminology -- 1.3.3 Identifying passages and the micro-meso-macro-level relationship -- 1.3.4 The question of style -- 1.3.5 The tertium comparationis -- 1.3.6 The critic's interpretative position -- 1.4 A brief outline of methodology -- 1.4.1 Preliminary data -- 1.4.2 The critical framework -- 1.4.3 Micro- and meso-level analysis -- 1.4.4 Macro-level analysis -- 1.5 Corpus -- 1.6 Concluding remarks -- 2. From preliminary data to the critical framework -- 2.1 Madame Bovary -- 2.1.1 Preliminary data for Madame Bovary -- 2.1.2 The critical framework for Madame Bovary -- 2.1.3 The choice of passages for Madame Bovary -- 2.2 Emma -- 2.2.1 Preliminary data for Emma -- 2.2.2 The critical framework for Emma -- 2.2.3 The choice of passages for Emma -- 2.3 From the critical framework to the initial reading -- 2.4 Conclusion -- 3. Describing translational choices and their effects -- 3.1 A passage from Madame Bovary -- 3.2 A passage from Emma -- 3.3 Tools and metalanguage for describing translational choices -- 3.3.1 Describing syntactic choice -- 3.3.2 Describing lexical choice -- 3.3.3 Describing grammatical choice -- 3.3.4 Describing stylistic choice -- 3.3.5 Overriding translational choices: Addition and Elimination -- 3.3.6 Free indirect discourse (FID) -- 3.4 Meso-level effects -- 3.4.1 Voice effects -- 3.4.2 Interpretational effects -- 3.4.3 The question of impact.

     
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    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9789027284686; 9781283280488
    RVK Categories: ES 715 ; HL 1685 ; IG 6055
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Series: Benjamins translation library; v. 95
    Subjects: Translating and interpreting; Discourse analysis, Literary; Criticism; Austen, Jane ; 1775-1817 ; Emma; Criticism; Discourse analysis, Literary; Flaubert, Gustave ; 1821-1880 ; Madame Bovary; Translating and interpreting; Electronic books
    Other subjects: Flaubert, Gustave 1821-1880; Austen, Jane 1775-1817
    Scope: Online-Ressource (1 online resource (viii, 282 p.))
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    Includes bibliographical references and indexes. - Description based on print version record
  12. In other words
    a coursebook on translation
    Author: Baker, Mona
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon ;New York, NY

    This best-selling textbook is the essential coursebook for any student studying in this field. Assuming no knowledge of foreign languages, In Other Words offers both a practical and theoretical guide to translation studies, and provides an important... more

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    This best-selling textbook is the essential coursebook for any student studying in this field. Assuming no knowledge of foreign languages, In Other Words offers both a practical and theoretical guide to translation studies, and provides an important foundation for training professional translators.The second edition has been fully revised to reflect recent developments in the field and new features include:A new chapter that addresses issues of ethics and ideology, in response to increased pressures on translators and interpreters to demonstrate accountability and awareness of the social impact of their decisions.Examples and exercises from new genres such as audiovisual translation, scientific translation, oral interpreting, website translation, and news/media translation.New project-driven exercises designed to support MA dissertation workUpdated references and further reading.A companion website featuring further examples and tasks. Cover -- In Other Words A coursebook on translation -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of figures -- List of tables -- Preface to the second edition -- Preface to the first edition -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1 Introduction -- 1.1 About the organization of this book -- 1.2 Examples, back-translations and the languages of illustration -- Suggestions for further reading -- Note -- Chapter 2 Equivalence at word level -- 2.1 The word in different languages -- 2.1.1 What is a word? -- 2.1.2 Is there a one-to-one relationship between word and meaning? -- 2.1.3 Introducing morphemes -- 2.2 Lexical meaning -- 2.2.1 Propositional vs expressive meaning -- 2.2.2 Presupposed meaning -- 2.2.3 Evoked meaning -- 2.3 The problem of non-equivalence -- 2.3.1 Semantic fields and lexical sets - the segmentation of experience -- 2.3.2 Non-equivalence at word level and some common strategies for dealing with it -- Exercises -- Suggestions for further reading -- Notes -- Chapter 3 Equivalence above word level -- 3.1 Collocation -- 3.1.1 Collocational range and collocational markedness -- 3.1.2 Collocation and register -- 3.1.3 Collocational meaning -- 3.1.4 Some collocation-related pitfalls and problems in translation -- 3.2 Idioms and fi xed expressions -- 3.2.1 Idioms, fixed expressions and the direction of translation -- 3.2.2 The interpretation of idioms -- 3.2.3 The translation of idioms: difficulties -- 3.2.4 The translation of idioms: strategies -- Exercises -- Suggestions for further reading -- Notes -- Chapter 4 Grammatical equivalence -- 4.1 Grammatical vs lexical categories -- 4.2 The diversity of grammatical categories across languages -- 4.2.1 Number -- 4.2.2 Gender -- 4.2.3 Person -- 4.2.4 Tense and aspect -- 4.2.5 Voice -- 4.3 A brief note on word order -- 4.4 Introducing text -- 4.4.1 Text vs non-text -- 4.4.2 Features of text organization -- Exercises.

     
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    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780203832929; 0203832922; 9781283127004
    RVK Categories: ES 700 ; HD 228
    Edition: 2nd ed (Online-Ausg.)
    Subjects: Translating and interpreting; Translating and interpreting
    Other subjects: Array
    Scope: Online-Ressource (1 online resource (xviii, 332 p.)), ill.
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    Includes bibliographical references and index. - Description based on print version record

    Book Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Figures; Tables; Preface to the second edition; Preface to the first edition; Acknowledgements; Chapter 1: Introduction; Chapter 2: Equivalence at word level; Chapter 3: Equivalence above word level; Chapter 4: Grammatical equivalence; Chapter 5: Textual equivalence: thematic and information structures; Chapter 6: Textual equivalence: cohesion; Chapter 7: Pragmatic equivalence; Chapter 8: Beyond equivalence: ethics and morality; Glossary; References; Name index; Language index; Subject index
  13. Game Programming Gems 8.
    Author: Lake, Adam
    Published: 2010; ©2011.
    Publisher:  Course Technology, Boston

    Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Contributors -- Section 1 Graphics -- Introduction -- 1.1 Fast Font Rendering with Instancing -- 1.2 Principles and Practice of Screen Space Ambient Occlusion -- 1.3 Multi-Resolution Deferred Shading -- 1.4 View... more

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    Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Contributors -- Section 1 Graphics -- Introduction -- 1.1 Fast Font Rendering with Instancing -- 1.2 Principles and Practice of Screen Space Ambient Occlusion -- 1.3 Multi-Resolution Deferred Shading -- 1.4 View Frustum Culling of Catmull-Clark Patches in DirectX 11 -- 1.5 Ambient Occlusion Using DirectX Compute Shader -- 1.6 Eye-View Pixel Anti-Aliasing for Irregular Shadow Mapping -- 1.7 Overlapped Execution on Programmable Graphics Hardware -- 1.8 Techniques for Effective Vertex and Fragment Shading on the SPUs -- Section 2 Physics and Animation -- Introduction -- 2.1 A Versatile and Interactive Anatomical Human Face Model -- 2.2 Curved Paths for Seamless Character Animation -- 2.3 Non-Iterative, Closed-Form, Inverse Kinematic Chain Solver (NCF IK) -- 2.4 Particle Swarm Optimization for Game Programming -- 2.5 Improved Numerical Integration with Analytical Techniques -- 2.6 What a Drag: Modeling Realistic Three-Dimensional Air and Fluid Resistance -- 2.7 Application of Quasi-Fluid Dynamics for Arbitrary Closed Meshes -- 2.8 Approximate Convex Decomposition for Real-Time Collision Detection -- Section 3 AI -- Introduction -- 3.1 AI Level of Detail for Really Large Worlds -- 3.2 A Pattern-Based Approach to Modular AI for Games -- 3.3 Automated Navigation Mesh Generation Using Advanced Growth-Based Techniques -- 3.4 A Practical Spatial Architecture for Animal and Agent Navigation -- 3.5 Applying Control Theory to Game AI and Physics -- 3.6 Adaptive Tactic Selection in First-Person Shooter (FPS) Games -- 3.7 Embracing Chaos Theory: Generating Apparent Unpredictability through Deterministic Systems -- 3.8 Needs-Based AI -- 3.9 A Framework for Emotional Digital Actors -- 3.10 Scalable Dialog Authoring -- 3.11 Graph-Based Data Mining for Player Trace Analysis in MMORPGs -- Section 4 General Programming -- Introduction.

     
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    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781435457713
    RVK Categories: ST 324
    Subjects: Computer games ; Programming; Electronic books
    Scope: 1 online resource (649 pages)
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  14. A Scientific Approach to Scientific Writing
    Author: Blackwell, John
    Published: 2011; ©2011
    Publisher:  Springer New York, New York, NY

    This linguistic guide to writing a scientific paper for submission to a peer-reviewed journal also demonstrates how to address referees' comments and responses. It focuses less on grammar and vocabulary than on vital elements of discourse such as... more

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    This linguistic guide to writing a scientific paper for submission to a peer-reviewed journal also demonstrates how to address referees' comments and responses. It focuses less on grammar and vocabulary than on vital elements of discourse such as tenses. Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- 1 Maximizing Chances of Publication -- 2 Essential Steps Before Writing a Paper -- 2.1 Gather Your Notes -- 2.2 Find Somewhere Quiet -- 2.3 Selectively Review the Literature -- 2.4 Identify a Target Journal -- 2.5 Awareness of Linguistic Limitations -- 2.6 Defining and Delimiting 'the Study' -- References -- 3 Drafting Papers -- 3.1 Arranging the Information -- 3.2 The Title and Abstract -- 3.2.1 Hypothetical Case Study 1 -- 3.2.1.1 Novel Aspects -- 3.2.2 Hypothetical Case Study 2 -- 3.3 The Introduction -- 3.3.1 Hypothetical Case Study 1 -- 3.3.2 Hypothetical Case Study 2 -- 3.4 The Materials Methods Section -- 3.4.1 Hypothetical Case Study 1 -- 3.4.2 Hypothetical Case Study 2 -- 3.5 The Results Section -- 3.5.1 Hypothetical Case Study 1 -- 3.5.2 Hypothetical Case Study 2 -- 3.6 The Discussion and Conclusion(s) -- 3.6.1 Combined Results &amp -- Discussion Sections -- 3.6.2 Further Reminders of Novelty -- 3.7 Anomalies -- 3.8 A Strategy for Dealing with Major Limitations -- 3.9 Figures and Tables -- 3.10 Reference Formatting Systems -- References -- 4 Complex Studies -- 4.1 Hypothetical Case Study 3 -- 4.1.1 The Rationale, Objectives and Findings -- 4.1.2 Title and Abstract -- 4.1.3 Introduction -- 4.1.4 Materials &amp -- Methods -- 4.1.5 Results -- 4.1.6 Discussion -- 4.1.7 Conclusion -- 4.2 Hypothetical Case Study 4 -- 4.2.1 The Rationale, Objectives and Findings -- 4.2.2 Title and Abstract -- 4.2.3 Introduction -- 4.2.4 Materials &amp -- Methods -- 4.2.5 Results -- 4.2.6 Discussion -- 4.2.7 Conclusion(s) -- 4.2.8 Incorporated Sub-headings -- 5 Linguistic Points -- 5.1 Jargon -- 5.2 Tenses -- 5.3 Active and Passive Voices -- 5.3.1 Practical Considerations -- 5.4 Unnecessary `Weak' Verbs -- 5.5 Narrative Flow and Coherent Arguments -- 5.5.1 The Overall Paper -- 5.5.2 Sections of Papers.

     
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    Contributor: Martin, Jan (MitwirkendeR)
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781441997883
    Edition: 1st ed.
    Subjects: Technical writing; Technical writing; Electronic books
    Scope: 1 online resource (116 pages)
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  15. Cultures of the Sublime
    Selected Readings, 1750-1830
    Author: Duffy, Cian
    Published: 2011; ©2011
    Publisher:  Macmillan Education UK, London

    This critical anthology examines the place of the sublime in the cultural history of the late eighteenth century and Romantic period. Cultures of the Sublime recovers a broad context for engagements with, and writing about, the sublime, offering a... more

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    This critical anthology examines the place of the sublime in the cultural history of the late eighteenth century and Romantic period. Cultures of the Sublime recovers a broad context for engagements with, and writing about, the sublime, offering a selection of texts from a wide range of areas which both generate and investigate sublime effects. Cover -- Contents -- 1 Mountains -- 1.1 from Jean Jacques Rousseau, Julie, or, the New Héloïse (1761) -- 1.2 from Patrick Brydone, A Tour through Sicily and Malta (1774) -- 1.3 from Marc Bourrit, Relation of a Journey (1775) -- 1.4 from Horace Bénédict de Saussure, Voyages dans les Alpes (1779-96) -- 1.5 from Louis Ramond de Carbonnières, 'Observations on the Glaciers' (1781) -- 1.6 from Henry Swinburne, Travels in the Two Sicilies (1790) -- 1.7 from Madame de Staël, Corinna, or Italy (1807) -- 1.8 from George Wilson Bridges, Alpine Sketches (1814) -- 1.9 from Humphry Davy, 'Mont Blanc' (1814) -- 1.10 from John Chetwode Eustace, A Classical Tour through Italy (1817) -- 1.11 from Samuel Glover, A Description of the Valley of Chamouni (1819) -- 1.12 from William Hazlitt, Notes of a Journey (1826) -- 1.13 from John Auldjo, Sketches of Vesuvius (1832) -- 2 Money -- 2.1 from Anon., The Necessity of Lowering Interest (1750) -- 2.2 from David Hume, 'Of Commerce' (1752) -- 2.3 from The London Chronicle (December 1760) -- 2.4 from Thomas Mortimer, Every Man His Own Broker (1761) -- 2.5 from Richard Price, 'Of Public Credit and National Debt' (1771) -- 2.6 from Adam Smith, Inquiry into…the Wealth of Nations (1776) -- 2.7 from The Morning Chronicle (January 1795) -- 2.8 from Edmund Burke, A Third Letter to a Member of … Parliament (1797) -- 2.9 from J. R. McCulloch, A Discourse on Political Economy (1824) -- 2.10 from Piercy Ravenstone, Thoughts on the Funding System (1824) -- 2.11 from Thomas De Quincey, Suspiria de Profundis (1845) -- 3 Mind -- 3.1 from Edward Young, Conjectures on Original Composition (1759) -- 3.2 from Jean Jacques Rousseau, Émile, ou, de l'Éducation (1762) -- 3.3 from William Duff, An Essay on Original Genius (1767) -- 3.4 from John Thelwall, The Peripatetic (1793) -- 3.5 from William Godwin, Caleb Williams (1794).

     
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    Contributor: Howell, Peter (MitwirkendeR)
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9780230346741
    Subjects: LITERARY COLLECTIONS / English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh; Electronic books
    Scope: 1 online resource (226 pages)
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  16. Frank's Home
    Author: Nelson, Richard
    Published: 2011; ©2011
    Publisher:  Theatre Communications Group, New York

    The latest work of a celebrated American playwright. Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- PREFACE -- PRODUCTION HISTORY -- CHARACTERS -- SCENE 1 -- SCENE 2A -- SCENE 2B -- SCENE 3 -- SCENE 4 -- AUTHOR'S NOTE -- ABOUT THE... more

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    The latest work of a celebrated American playwright. Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- PREFACE -- PRODUCTION HISTORY -- CHARACTERS -- SCENE 1 -- SCENE 2A -- SCENE 2B -- SCENE 3 -- SCENE 4 -- AUTHOR'S NOTE -- ABOUT THE AUTHOR.

     
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    ISBN: 9781559368278
    Subjects: Wright, Frank Lloyd; Electronic books
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  17. The art of translation
    Author: Levý, Jiří
    Published: c2011
    Publisher:  John Benjamins Pub. Co, Amsterdam

    Jiří Levý's seminal work, The Art of Translation, considered a timeless classic in Translation Studies, is now available in English. Having drawn on adjacent disciplines, the methodology of Czech functional sociosemiotic structuralism and the... more

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    Jiří Levý's seminal work, The Art of Translation, considered a timeless classic in Translation Studies, is now available in English. Having drawn on adjacent disciplines, the methodology of Czech functional sociosemiotic structuralism and the state-of-the art in the West, Levý synthesized his findings and experience in the field presenting them in a reader-friendly book, which combines the approaches of a theoretician, systemic analyst, historian, critic, teacher, practitioner and populariser. Although focused on literary translation from theoretical, descriptive and historical perspectives, it presents a conceptualization of a general theory, addressing a number of issues discussed today. The 'practical' mission of the book as a theory extending to practice is based on the same historical-dialectic affinity of methods, norms, functions and values, accounting for the translator's agency and other contextual agents involved in the communication process. The book will be useful to translators, researchers, students and teachers in Translation and Literary Studies. The Art of Translation -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Introduction to the second edition (1983) -- Editor's introduction to the English edition -- References -- Translator's introduction to the English edition -- References -- Part I -- Chapter 1. Translation theory -- 1.1 An overview -- 1.2 General and specialised theories -- 1.3 Linguistic methodology -- 1.4 Literary methodology -- Chapter 2. Translation as a process -- 2.1 The genesis of a literary work and of its translation -- 2.2 The three stages of the translator's work -- 2.2.1 Apprehension -- 2.2.2 Interpretation -- 2.2.3 Re-stylisation -- Chapter 3. Translation aesthetics -- 3.1 Creative production -- 3.1.1 Translation as an art form -- 3.1.2 The dual norm in translation -- 3.1.3 The hybrid nature of translation -- 3.1.4 The ambivalent relationship with the original literature -- 3.2 The translator's linguistic and literary creativity -- 3.2.1 The 'classic' translation -- 3.2.2 Translation tradition -- 3.2.3 Linguistic creativity -- 3.3 Fidelity in reproduction -- 3.3.1 Translation procedures -- 3.3.2 Cultural and historical specificity -- 3.3.3 The whole and its parts -- Chapter 4. On the poetics of translation -- 4.1 Artistic and 'translation' styles -- 4.1.1 Lexical choices -- 4.1.2 The idea and its expression -- 4.2 Translating book titles -- Chapter 5. Drama translation -- 5.1 Speakability and intelligibility -- 5.2 Stylisation of theatrical discourse -- 5.3 Semantic contexts -- 5.4 Verbal action -- 5.5 Dialogue and characters -- 5.6 The principle of selective accuracy -- Chapter 6. Translation in literary studies -- 6.1 Mapping the history of translation practice -- 6.2 Translation analysis -- 6.3 Translation in national cultures and world literature -- Part II -- Chapter 1. Original verse and translated verse -- 1.1 Verse and prose.

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Levý, Jiří
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9789027284112; 9027284113; 9786613329059
    RVK Categories: ES 700
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Series: Benjamins translation library ; v. 97 EST subseries ; v. 8
    Subjects: Translating and interpreting; Translating and interpreting; Translating and interpreting; Electronic books
    Scope: Online-Ressource (1 online resource (xxviii, 322 p.)), ill.
    Notes:

    Translated from the Czech. - Includes bibliographical references and index. - Description based on print version record

    The Art of Translation; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Table of contents ; Introduction to the second edition (1983) ; Editor's introduction to the English edition ; References ; Translator's introduction to the English edition ; References ; Part I; Chapter 1. Translation theory ; 1.1 An overview ; 1.2 General and specialised theories ; 1.3 Linguistic methodology ; 1.4 Literary methodology ; Chapter 2. Translation as a process ; 2.1 The genesis of a literary work and of its translation ; 2.2 The three stages of the translator's work ; 2.2.1 Apprehension ; 2.2.2 Interpretation

    2.2.3 Re-stylisation Chapter 3. Translation aesthetics ; 3.1 Creative production ; 3.1.1 Translation as an art form ; 3.1.2 The dual norm in translation ; 3.1.3 The hybrid nature of translation ; 3.1.4 The ambivalent relationship with the original literature ; 3.2 The translator's linguistic and literary creativity ; 3.2.1 The 'classic' translation ; 3.2.2 Translation tradition ; 3.2.3 Linguistic creativity ; 3.3 Fidelity in reproduction ; 3.3.1 Translation procedures ; 3.3.2 Cultural and historical specificity ; 3.3.3 The whole and its parts ; Chapter 4. On the poetics of translation

    4.1 Artistic and 'translation' styles 4.1.1 Lexical choices ; 4.1.2 The idea and its expression ; 4.2 Translating book titles ; Chapter 5. Drama translation ; 5.1 Speakability and intelligibility ; 5.2 Stylisation of theatrical discourse ; 5.3 Semantic contexts ; 5.4 Verbal action ; 5.5 Dialogue and characters ; 5.6 The principle of selective accuracy ; Chapter 6. Translation in literary studies ; 6.1 Mapping the history of translation practice ; 6.2 Translation analysis ; 6.3 Translation in national cultures and world literature ; Part II; Chapter 1. Original verse and translated verse

    1.1 Verse and prose 1.2 Rhymed and unrhymed verse ; 1.3 Semantic density ; 1.4 The verse of the source and the translator's verse ; 1.5 The original metre ; Chapter 2. Translating from non-cognate versification systems ; 2.1 Quantitative verse ; 2.2 Syllabic verse ; 2.3 Accentual verse ; Chapter 3. Translating from cognate versification systems ; 3.1 Rhythm ; 3.1.1 Two types of rhythm ; 3.1.2 Freed verse ; 3.1.3 The tempo of the dactyl ; 3.1.4 Accentual-syllabic versification ; 3.2 Rhyme ; 3.2.1 Rhyming vocabulary ; 3.2.2 Masculine and feminine rhyme ; 3.2.3 Rich rhyme

    3.2.4 Imperfect and decanonised rhyme 3.3 Euphony ; Chapter 4. Notes on the comparative morphology of verse ; 4.1 Blank verse ; 4.2 The alexandrine ; 4.3 Free verse ; Chapter 5. Integrating style and thought ; References ; Index

    The Art of Translation; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Table of contents; Introduction to the second edition (1983); Editor's introduction to the English edition; References; Translator's introduction to the English edition; References; Part I; Chapter 1. Translation theory; 1.1 An overview; 1.2 General and specialised theories; 1.3 Linguistic methodology; 1.4 Literary methodology; Chapter 2. Translation as a process; 2.1 The genesis of a literary work and of its translation; 2.2 The three stages of the translator's work; 2.2.1 Apprehension; 2.2.2 Interpretation; 2.2.3 Re-stylisation; Chapter 3. Translation aesthetics3.1 Creative production; 3.1.1 Translation as an art form; 3.1.2 The dual norm in translation; 3.1.3 The hybrid nature of translation; 3.1.4 The ambivalent relationship with the original literature; 3.2 The translator's linguistic and literary creativity; 3.2.1 The 'classic' translation; 3.2.2 Translation tradition; 3.2.3 Linguistic creativity; 3.3 Fidelity in reproduction; 3.3.1 Translation procedures; 3.3.2 Cultural and historical specificity; 3.3.3 The whole and its parts; Chapter 4. On the poetics of translation; 4.1 Artistic and 'translation' styles; 4.1.1 Lexical choices4.1.2 The idea and its expression; 4.2 Translating book titles; Chapter 5. Drama translation; 5.1 Speakability and intelligibility; 5.2 Stylisation of theatrical discourse; 5.3 Semantic contexts; 5.4 Verbal action; 5.5 Dialogue and characters; 5.6 The principle of selective accuracy; Chapter 6. Translation in literary studies; 6.1 Mapping the history of translation practice; 6.2 Translation analysis; 6.3 Translation in national cultures and world literature; Part II; Chapter 1. Original verse and translated verse; 1.1 Verse and prose; 1.2 Rhymed and unrhymed verse ...
  18. Cultural conceptualisations and language
    theoretical framework and applications
    Author: Sharifian, Farzad
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  John Benjamins Pub. Co, Amsterdam

    This book presents a multidisciplinary theoretical model of cultural conceptualisations and language. Viewing language as firmly grounded in cultural cognition, the model draws on analytical tools and theoretical advancements in several disciplines,... more

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    This book presents a multidisciplinary theoretical model of cultural conceptualisations and language. Viewing language as firmly grounded in cultural cognition, the model draws on analytical tools and theoretical advancements in several disciplines, including cognitive linguistics, cognitive anthropology, anthropological linguistics, distributed cognition, complexity science, and cognitive psychology. The result is a framework that has significant implications for those disciplines as well as for applied linguistics. Applications of the model to intercultural communication, cross-cultural pragmatics, English as an International Language/World Englishes, and political discourse analysis are explored in detail. Cultural Conceptualisations and Language -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- List of tables -- List of figures -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- I. Theoretical framework -- 1. On cultural conceptualisations -- 1.1 Conceptualisation -- 1.2 Cultural conceptualisations: A distributed model -- 1.3 Examples of cultural conceptualisations -- 1.3.1 Event schemas -- 1.3.2 Role schemas -- 1.3.3 Image schemas -- 1.3.4 Proposition-schemas -- 1.3.5 Emotion schemas -- 1.4 Instantiation of cultural conceptualisations -- 1.5 Identifying cultural conceptualisations -- 1.5.1 Example: The Dreamtime -- 1.6 Concluding remarks -- 2. Distributed, emergent cultural cognition, conceptualisation and language -- 2.1 The locus of cultural cognition -- 2.2 Emergent cultural cognition -- 2.3 Emergent cultural cognition as a complex adaptive system -- 2.4 Cultural conceptualisations: Cultural models, categories and schemas -- 2.5 Emergent cultural cognition and language -- 2.6 Concluding remarks -- 3. On collective cognition and language -- 3.1 Cultural cognition as a complex adaptive system -- 3.2 Cultural cognition and cultural conceptualisations -- 3.3 Cultural conceptualisations and language -- 3.4 Concluding remarks -- II. Case studies: Cultural conceptualisations in Aboriginal Languages -- 4. Aboriginal language habitat and cultural continuity -- 4.1 Cultural conceptualisations of kinship in Aboriginal languages -- 4.2 Aboriginal cultural conceptualisations in English -- 4.2.1 Conceptualisations and categorisations of kinship in Aboriginal English -- 4.2.2 Aboriginal spiritual conceptualisations in Aboriginal English -- 4.2.3 Metaphor in Aboriginal English -- 4.3 Concluding remarks -- 5. Cultural conceptualisations in English words: A study of Aboriginal children in Perth.

     
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    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9789027287182; 902728718X; 9786613006561
    RVK Categories: ES 110
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Series: Cognitive linguistic studies in cultural contexts; v. 1
    Subjects: Language and culture; Cognitive grammar; Nonprofit organizations -- Finance; Nonprofit organizations -- Accounting; Cognitive grammar; Language and culture; Electronic books
    Scope: Online-Ressource (1 online resource (1 v.))
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index. - Description based on print version record
  19. E-Learning in der Logistik
    Author: Kandel, Christof; Klumpp, Matthias
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  ILD, Inst. f. Logistik- u. Dienstleistungsmanagement, Essen

    Human resource development is a challenge in logistics, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises. The development towards Web 2.0 and in touch the development to e-learning 2.0 offers a chance to educate employees on-the-job. The keywords in... more

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    Human resource development is a challenge in logistics, especially for small and medium-sized enterprises. The development towards Web 2.0 and in touch the development to e-learning 2.0 offers a chance to educate employees on-the-job. The keywords in this context are ‘personal learning environment’ and ‘learning communities’ in this context. This paper presents a possibility to make use of Web 2.0 software for developing employees’ knowledge in logistics. After illustrating the basic principles of e-learning as the result of a desk research, the authors draft a concept for an elearning 2.0 environment in logistics. This concept will be used in the national excellence cluster “LogistikRuhr” in Germany in order to provide high-quality online qualification options for logistics companies, especially small and medium-sized enterprises.

     
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    Language: German
    Media type: Book
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    hdl: 10419/74758
    Series: ILD Schriftenreihe Logistikforschung ; 17
    Arbeitspapiere der FOM
    Subjects: Logistik; E-Learning; Digitale Plattform; Deutschland
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  20. August Strindberg
    Author: Szalczer, Eszter.
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  Routledge,, Abingdon, Oxon

    pt. 1. Versions of a life -- part 2. A life in the theatre -- part 3. Key plays -- part 4. Key plays/productions. more

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    pt. 1. Versions of a life -- part 2. A life in the theatre -- part 3. Key plays -- part 4. Key plays/productions.

     
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    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
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    ISBN: 9780203852880; 9781136979712; 9781136979750; 9781136979767
    Other identifier:
    Series: Routledge modern and contemporary dramatists
    Other subjects: Strindberg, August (1849-1912); Strindberg, August (1849-1912); Strindberg, August (1849-1912)
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  21. August Strindberg
    Author: Szalczer, Eszter.
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  Routledge,, Abingdon, Oxon

    pt. 1. Versions of a life -- part 2. A life in the theatre -- part 3. Key plays -- part 4. Key plays/productions. more

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    pt. 1. Versions of a life -- part 2. A life in the theatre -- part 3. Key plays -- part 4. Key plays/productions.

     
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    ISBN: 9780203852880; 9781136979712; 9781136979750; 9781136979767
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    Series: Routledge modern and contemporary dramatists
    Other subjects: Strindberg, August (1849-1912); Strindberg, August (1849-1912); Strindberg, August (1849-1912)
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  22. Ecowriting
    Advice to ESL on Effective Scientific Writing in Environmental Science and Engineering
    Author: Mkandawire, Martin
    Published: 2011; ©2011.
    Publisher:  Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated, Hauppauge

    Intro -- ECOWRITING: ADVICE TO ESL ON EFFECTIVE SCIENTIFIC WRITING IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING -- ECOWRITING: ADVICE TO ESL ON EFFECTIVE SCIENTIFIC WRITING IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING -- CONTENTS -- FOREWORD -- PREFACE --... more

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    Intro -- ECOWRITING: ADVICE TO ESL ON EFFECTIVE SCIENTIFIC WRITING IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING -- ECOWRITING: ADVICE TO ESL ON EFFECTIVE SCIENTIFIC WRITING IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING -- CONTENTS -- FOREWORD -- PREFACE -- APPRECIATIONS -- ABOUT THE AUTHOR -- Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION -- 1.1. WHY IS SCIENTIFIC WRITING ESSENTIAL? -- 1.2. WHY SHOULD SCIENTISTS COMMUNICATE? -- 1.3. AVENUES OF COMMUNICATION -- 1.4. CHALLENGES OF SCIENTIFIC COMMUNICATION -- 1.4.1. The Classic Challenge -- 1.4.2. The Contemporary Challenge -- 1.5. ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (ESL) CONTRIBUTORS -- 1.6. KINDS OF SCIENTIFIC WRITING -- 1.7. TARGET OF THIS BOOK -- 1.8. THE SCOPE OF THIS BOOK -- 1.9. SPECIFIC SOURCES OF SCIENTIFIC WRITING ADVICES -- Chapter 2 WHAT TO CONSIDER BEFORE STARTING TO WRITE? -- 2.1. PLANNING TO WRITE -- 2.1.1. When to Start Planning -- 2.1.2. Worthiness to Write -- 2.1.3. Deciding the Authorship of a Scientific Work -- 2.1.4. Choosing the Audience to Address -- 2.1.5. Choosing an Appropriate Outlet Medium -- 2.1.6. Choosing an Appropriate Journal -- 2.2. WHEN TO START WRITING -- 2.2. BASICS TO KNOW BEFORE STARTING TO WRITE -- 2.2.1. Structural Format and Style -- 2.2.2. The Tense of Scientific Reporting -- 2.2.3. Use of Abbreviations -- 2.2.4. Intellectual Property -- 2.2.5. Fairplay in Intellectual Property -- 2.2.6. Gender Neutrality -- 2.3. BASIC CHOICES TO MAKE BEFORE STARTING TO WRITE -- 2.3.1. Language Variety of Presentation -- 2.3.2. Person of Presentation -- 2.3.3. Voice of Reporting -- 2.4. HOW TO START WRITING -- 2.4.1. Organization of Ideas -- 2.4.2. Deciding on the Data to Present -- 2.4.3. Developing an Outline -- 2.5. PREREQUISITE KNOWLEDGE FOR WRITING -- 2.5.1. Presentation of Figures and Tables -- 2.5.2. Presentation of Numbers and Data Quality Assurance -- 2.5.3. Structure of Paragraphs.

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781613244500
    Series: Languages and Linguistics
    Subjects: Environmental literature -- Authorship; Technical writing; English language -- Study and teaching -- Foreign speakers; English language ; Study and teaching ; Foreign speakers; Environmental literature ; Authorship; Technical writing; Electronic books
    Scope: 1 online resource (222 pages)
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  23. No maps for these territories
    cities, spaces, and archaeologies of the future in William Gibson
    Author: Hoepker, Karin
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  Rodopi, Amsterdam

    Intro -- No Maps for These Territories: Cities, Spaces, and Archaeologies of the Future in William Gibson -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction: New Cartographies - New Cartographers? -- 1.1 A Proposal for an Archaeology of... more

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    Intro -- No Maps for These Territories: Cities, Spaces, and Archaeologies of the Future in William Gibson -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction: New Cartographies - New Cartographers? -- 1.1 A Proposal for an Archaeology of Future Spaces -- 1.2 Real-and-Imagined Spaces -- 2 A Short Introduction to Science Fiction since the 1980s: Contextualizing William Gibson -- 2.1 The Novum and the Subject Object Shift -- 2.2 Science Fiction and Postmodernism -- 2.3 Cyberpunk -- 2.4 William Gibson -- 3 Sprawl Space -- 3.1 Sprawl as Urban and Architectural Pattern -- 3.2 Hypermart: Marketplaces and Street Level Interaction -- 3.3 The Junk Collector: At the Finn's -- 3.4 Geographies of Waste -- 3.4.1 Kipple -- 3.4.2 Gomi -- 3.5 Generic Urbanity and Cognitive Mapping -- 4 Junk Art - Towards a spatial poetics -- 4.1 Boxmakers: Navigation of the heteroclite -- 4.2 Ekphrastic Fear -- 4.3 Wunderkammer Poetics - Architectonics of Meaning -- 4.4 Death and the Labyrinth -- 5 Space and Habitation: Century City II - City within a City -- 5.1 Sprawl Space as Habitat -- 5.2 The Arcology - Utopian Topographies -- 5.3 Corporate Arcologies -- 5.4 Turner's Tactics -- 5.5 The Projects - Arcologies Appropriated -- 5.6 Sprawl and Homogenization: Enclaves and Envelopes -- 6 Replascape - Urban Nature and Artificial Landscaping -- 6.1 Urban Landscapes and Picturesque Nature -- 6.2 Replascape and Artificial Life -- 6.3 Second Nature -- 6.4 Replascape as Architecture -- 7 The Malling of Space -- 7.1 Mall Space: Container City -- 7.2 The Bridge -- 7.3 Franchise and Tourist Site: Bridge Space Revisited -- 8 Conclusion: Pattern Recognition and the End of the Future -- 9 Works Cited -- Index.

     
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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 1280497025; 9781280497025; 9789401200523
    Series: Spatial practices ; 12
    Spatial Practices Ser.
    Subjects: Future, The, in literature; Archaeology in literature; Future, The, in literature; Electronic books
    Other subjects: Gibson, William (1948-)
    Scope: Online-Ressource (254 p)
    Notes:

    A revision of the author's doctoral dissertation submitted in American studies at the Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg

    Includes bibliographical references (p. [233]-248) and index

    ""Cover""; ""Title Page""; ""Copyright Page""; ""Table of Contents""; ""Acknowledgements""; ""1 Introduction: New Cartographies � New Cartographers?""; ""1.1 A Proposal for an Archaeology of Future Spaces""; ""1.2 Real-and-Imagined Spaces""; ""2 A Short Introduction to Science Fiction since the 1980s: Contextualizing William Gibson""; ""2.1 The Novum and the Subject Object Shift""; ""2.2 Science Fiction and Postmodernism""; ""2.3 Cyberpunk""; ""2.4 William Gibson""; ""3 Sprawl Space""; ""3.1 Sprawl as Urban and Architectural Pattern""

    ""3.2 Hypermart: Marketplaces and Street Level Interaction""""3.3 The Junk Collector: At the Finn�s""; ""3.4 Geographies of Waste""; ""3.4.1 Kipple""; ""3.4.2 Gomi""; ""3.5 Generic Urbanity and Cognitive Mapping""; ""4 Junk Art � Towards a spatial poetics""; ""4.1 Boxmakers: Navigation of the heteroclite""; ""4.2 Ekphrastic Fear""; ""4.3 Wunderkammer Poetics � Architectonics of Meaning""; ""4.4 Death and the Labyrinth""; ""5 Space and Habitation: Century City II � City within a City""; ""5.1 Sprawl Space as Habitat""; ""5.2 The Arcology � Utopian Topographies""

    ""5.3 Corporate Arcologies""""5.4 Turner�s Tactics""; ""5.5 The Projects � Arcologies Appropriated""; ""5.6 Sprawl and Homogenization: Enclaves and Envelopes""; ""6 Replascape � Urban Nature and Artificial Landscaping""; ""6.1 Urban Landscapes and Picturesque Nature""; ""6.2 Replascape and Artificial Life""; ""6.3 Second Nature""; ""6.4 Replascape as Architecture""; ""7 The Malling of Space""; ""7.1 Mall Space: Container City""; ""7.2 The Bridge""; ""7.3 Franchise and Tourist Site: Bridge Space Revisited""; ""8 Conclusion: Pattern Recognition and the End of the Future""

    ""9 Works Cited""""Index""
  24. Connecting grammaticalisation
    Author: Nørgård-Sørensen, Jens
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  John Benjamins Publishing Company, Amsterdam ; Knowledge Unlatched, Philadelphia

    This monograph presents a view on grammaticalisation radically different from standard views centering around the cline of grammaticality. Grammar is seen as a complex sign system, and, as a consequence, grammatical change always comprises semantic... more

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    Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Haus Unter den Linden
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    Hochschule der Polizei des Landes Brandenburg, Hochschulbibliothek
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    Universität Potsdam, Universitätsbibliothek
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    This monograph presents a view on grammaticalisation radically different from standard views centering around the cline of grammaticality. Grammar is seen as a complex sign system, and, as a consequence, grammatical change always comprises semantic change. What unites morphology, word order, constructional syntax and other grammatical subsystems is their paradigmatic organisation. The traditional concept of an inflexional paradigm is generalised as the structuring principle of grammar. Grammatical change involves paradigmatic restructuring, and in the process of grammatical change morphological, topological and constructional paradigms often connect to form complex paradigms. The book introduces the concept of connecting grammaticalisation to describe the formation, restructuring and dismantling of such complex paradigms. Drawing primarily on data from Germanic, Romance and Slavic languages, the book offers both a broad general discussion of theoretical issues and three case studies Connecting Grammaticalisation -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Introduction -- part i Grammaticalisation and paradigmatic structure -- Morphology -- 1. Grammaticalisation and morphology -- 2. Basic concepts -- 3. The cline of grammaticality: Deficiencies of the theory -- 4. Morphological change -- 5. The cline revisited -- 6. Words and clitics -- 7. The grammatical system -- 8. Analogy -- 9. Markedness and productivity -- 9.1 Paradigmatic markedness -- 9.2 Variational markedness -- 9.3 Markedness of context -- 9.4 Markedness and productivity -- Topology (word order) -- 1. Introduction. -- 2. Paradigms and word order3. Innovative topology -- 4. Reanalysis from earlier topology -- 4.1 Principles of topological analysis -- 4.2 Verb second and Wackernagel -- 4.3 Old English synchrony and a possible scenario for Scandinavian verb second -- 5. Degrammation of word order paradigms? -- 6. Examples of topological oppositions integrated in hyperparadigmatic structures -- 6.1 Complex constituent formation -- 6.2 Wackernagel's law in Latin -- 6.3 Old French topology and the tonic -- atonic pronominal system -- an example of connecting grammaticalisation -- Constructions -- 1. Introduction. -- 2. Definitions and motivations for introducing the level of constructions2.1 Definition and exemplification of constructions -- 2.2 Constructions are language specific -- 2.3 The transitive construction S-V-O -- 2.4 Overview of paradigmatic oppositions between constructions -- 2.4.1 Telicity in objects -- 2.4.2 Ergativity in purely constructional paradigms -- 2.4.3 Nonspecificity of objects -- 2.4.4 Augmenting from two arguments to three -- 2.4.5 Telicity in free indirect object constructions -- 2.4.6 Types of construction. -- 2.5 Morphological marking instead of constructional oppositions. -- 2.6 Hyperparadigmatic organisation2.7 Conclusion of Section 2 -- 3. Constructions and language change -- 3.1 Regrammation of constructions -- 3.2 Lexical change and constructional change -- 3.2.1 Causative morphology and causative constructions -- 3.2.2 Reinterpretation and regrammation of constructions -- 3.2.3 Ejection of non-prototypical verbs -- 3.3 Further examples of relexicalisation between constructions -- 3.3.1 Voler -- 3.3.2 Forbid -- 3.3.3 Verbs of electronic communication -- 3.4 Conclusion of Section 3 -- Connecting grammaticalisation -- 1. Grammation, regrammation and degrammation of complex paradigms. -- 2. Grammation, regrammation and degrammation of parallel (sets of) paradigms2.1 One content system in more than one expression system -- 2.2 Semantically complementary systems -- 3. Connecting paradigms vs. layering -- part ii Case studies -- Patterns of connecting grammaticalisation in Russian -- 1. Old Russian syntax -- 2. Animacy as a gender -- 2.1 Animacy in Modern Russian -- 2.2 The problem -- 2.3 From Old Russian to Modern Russian -- 2.3.1 The syntax of the Old Russian noun phrase -- 2.3.2 The rise of animacy as a gender -- 3. Aspect -- 4. Parallel grammaticalisation as a type of connecting grammaticalisation

     
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    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 902728413X; 9789027284136
    RVK Categories: ET 150 ; ET 100
    Series: Studies in functional and structural linguistics ; 65
    Subjects: Grammar, Comparative and general; Structural linguistics; Language
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (361 pages), illustrations, charts, figures, tables
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and indexes

    Also issued in print and PDF version.
  25. Connecting grammaticalisation
    Author: Nørgård-Sørensen, Jens
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  John Benjamins Publishing Company, Amsterdam ; Knowledge Unlatched, Philadelphia

    This monograph presents a view on grammaticalisation radically different from standard views centering around the cline of grammaticality. Grammar is seen as a complex sign system, and, as a consequence, grammatical change always comprises semantic... more

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    This monograph presents a view on grammaticalisation radically different from standard views centering around the cline of grammaticality. Grammar is seen as a complex sign system, and, as a consequence, grammatical change always comprises semantic change. What unites morphology, word order, constructional syntax and other grammatical subsystems is their paradigmatic organisation. The traditional concept of an inflexional paradigm is generalised as the structuring principle of grammar. Grammatical change involves paradigmatic restructuring, and in the process of grammatical change morphological, topological and constructional paradigms often connect to form complex paradigms. The book introduces the concept of connecting grammaticalisation to describe the formation, restructuring and dismantling of such complex paradigms. Drawing primarily on data from Germanic, Romance and Slavic languages, the book offers both a broad general discussion of theoretical issues and three case studies Connecting Grammaticalisation -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Introduction -- part i Grammaticalisation and paradigmatic structure -- Morphology -- 1. Grammaticalisation and morphology -- 2. Basic concepts -- 3. The cline of grammaticality: Deficiencies of the theory -- 4. Morphological change -- 5. The cline revisited -- 6. Words and clitics -- 7. The grammatical system -- 8. Analogy -- 9. Markedness and productivity -- 9.1 Paradigmatic markedness -- 9.2 Variational markedness -- 9.3 Markedness of context -- 9.4 Markedness and productivity -- Topology (word order) -- 1. Introduction. -- 2. Paradigms and word order3. Innovative topology -- 4. Reanalysis from earlier topology -- 4.1 Principles of topological analysis -- 4.2 Verb second and Wackernagel -- 4.3 Old English synchrony and a possible scenario for Scandinavian verb second -- 5. Degrammation of word order paradigms? -- 6. Examples of topological oppositions integrated in hyperparadigmatic structures -- 6.1 Complex constituent formation -- 6.2 Wackernagel's law in Latin -- 6.3 Old French topology and the tonic -- atonic pronominal system -- an example of connecting grammaticalisation -- Constructions -- 1. Introduction. -- 2. Definitions and motivations for introducing the level of constructions2.1 Definition and exemplification of constructions -- 2.2 Constructions are language specific -- 2.3 The transitive construction S-V-O -- 2.4 Overview of paradigmatic oppositions between constructions -- 2.4.1 Telicity in objects -- 2.4.2 Ergativity in purely constructional paradigms -- 2.4.3 Nonspecificity of objects -- 2.4.4 Augmenting from two arguments to three -- 2.4.5 Telicity in free indirect object constructions -- 2.4.6 Types of construction. -- 2.5 Morphological marking instead of constructional oppositions. -- 2.6 Hyperparadigmatic organisation2.7 Conclusion of Section 2 -- 3. Constructions and language change -- 3.1 Regrammation of constructions -- 3.2 Lexical change and constructional change -- 3.2.1 Causative morphology and causative constructions -- 3.2.2 Reinterpretation and regrammation of constructions -- 3.2.3 Ejection of non-prototypical verbs -- 3.3 Further examples of relexicalisation between constructions -- 3.3.1 Voler -- 3.3.2 Forbid -- 3.3.3 Verbs of electronic communication -- 3.4 Conclusion of Section 3 -- Connecting grammaticalisation -- 1. Grammation, regrammation and degrammation of complex paradigms. -- 2. Grammation, regrammation and degrammation of parallel (sets of) paradigms2.1 One content system in more than one expression system -- 2.2 Semantically complementary systems -- 3. Connecting paradigms vs. layering -- part ii Case studies -- Patterns of connecting grammaticalisation in Russian -- 1. Old Russian syntax -- 2. Animacy as a gender -- 2.1 Animacy in Modern Russian -- 2.2 The problem -- 2.3 From Old Russian to Modern Russian -- 2.3.1 The syntax of the Old Russian noun phrase -- 2.3.2 The rise of animacy as a gender -- 3. Aspect -- 4. Parallel grammaticalisation as a type of connecting grammaticalisation

     
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    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 902728413X; 9789027284136
    RVK Categories: ET 150 ; ET 100
    Series: Studies in functional and structural linguistics ; 65
    Subjects: Grammar, Comparative and general; Structural linguistics; Language
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (361 pages), illustrations, charts, figures, tables
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and indexes

    Also issued in print and PDF version.