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Goed schrijven is niet zomaar een kwestie van talent. Iedereen kan het met de nodige kennis en oefening. Deze schrijfcursus biedt meer dan de doorsnee stijlgids: het is een handleiding die je ook aan het werk zet. De cursus behandelt daarvoor het ideale schrijfproces en veelgemaakte fouten. Daarbij krijg je essentiële tips aangereikt voor het verzamelen en structureren van inhoud, de heldere alinea, de vlotte zin, het juiste woord, een correcte spelling en een frisse lay-out. Die vele inzichten train je telkens in de bijhorende oefeningen. Jelle De Keersmaecker (°1977) is master in de Germaanse Taal- en Letterkunde en begeleidde de voorbije jaren meer dan 3000 jongeren en volwassenen bij het aanscherpen van hun schrijftechniek. Hij werkt in het secundair onderwijs, het volwassenenonderwijs en de lerarenopleiding. KATERN is een methode voor het versterken van kerncompetenties met uitgaven rond schrijven, argumenteren, lezen, studeren en solliciteren. Surf geregeld naar www.katern.be voor een overzicht van onze publicaties, het digitale oefenmateriaal en onze spelvormen. KATERN zet voluit in op digitale publicaties waardoor de druk– en distributiekosten vervallen en de kostprijs voor de eindgebruikers bewust laag gehouden kan worden.
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This Handbook surveys the state of the art in literary authorship studies. Its 27 original contributions by eminent scholars offer a multi-layered account of authorship as a defining element of literature and culture. Covering a vast chronological range, Part I considers the history of authorship from cuneiform writing to contemporary digital publishing; it discusses authorship in ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome, early Jewish cultures, medieval, Renaissance, modern, postmodern and Chinese literature. The second part focuses on the place of authorship in literary theory, and on challenges to theorizing literary authorship, such as gender and sexuality, postcolonial and indigenous contexts for writing. Finally, Part III investigates practical perspectives on the topic, with a focus on attribution, anonymity and pseudonymity, plagiarism and forgery, copyright and literary property, censorship, publishing and marketing and institutional contexts.
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What did the term 'author' denote for Lutheran musicians in the generations between Heinrich Schütz and Johann Sebastian Bach? As part of the Musical Performance and Reception series, this book examines attitudes to authorship as revealed in the production, performance and reception of music in seventeenth-century German lands. Analysing a wide array of archival, musical, philosophical and theological texts, this study illuminates notions of creativity in the period and the ways in which individuality was projected and detected in printed and manuscript music. Its investigation of musical ownership and regulation shows how composers appealed to princely authority to protect their publications, and how town councils sought to control the compositional efforts of their church musicians. Interpreting authorship as a dialogue between authority and individuality, this book uses an interdisciplinary approach to explore changing attitudes to the self in the era between Schütz and Bach.
Authorship. --- Composition (Music) --- Composition (Music). --- History --- 1600-1799. --- Authorship --- Authoring (Authorship) --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- Composing (Music) --- Music --- Music composing --- Music composition --- Musical composition --- Concertante style --- Composition --- composers [people in music] --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1700-1799
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In this work, the authors write about the everyday production and experiences of banal inequality. Through a series of sections, each comprising of a blogpost written for Disruptive Inequalities, it shares, and confronts, the ways we fabricate stories and use writing to resist.
Thematology --- Authorship. --- Equality in literature. --- Resistance (Philosophy) in literature.
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Revisions form a natural part of the writing process, but is the concept of revision actually an intrinsic part of the formation of the novel genre? Through the recovery and analysis of material from novel manuscripts and post-publication revisions, Hilary Havens identifies a form of 'networked authorship'. By tracing authors' revisions to their novels, the influence of familial and literary circles, reviewers, and authors' own previous writings can be discerned. Havens focuses on the work of Samuel Richardson, Frances Burney, Jane Austen, and Maria Edgeworth to challenge the individualistic view of authorship that arose during the Romantic period, and argues that networked authorship shaped the composition of eighteenth-century novels. Exploring these themes of collaboration and social networks, as well as engaging with the burgeoning trend towards textual recovery, this work is an important contribution in the study of eighteenth-century novels and their manuscript counterparts.
Fiction --- Comparative literature --- English literature --- anno 1700-1799 --- English fiction --- Editing --- Authorship --- Criticism, Textual --- History --- Authoring (Authorship) --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- 82.081 --- 820-3 "17" --- 82.081 Creatief schrijven --- Creatief schrijven --- 820-3 "17" Engelse literatuur: proza--18e eeuw. Periode 1700-1799 --- Engelse literatuur: proza--18e eeuw. Periode 1700-1799 --- Authorship. --- Criticism, Textual.
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Romantic writers often asserted their individuality, but this assertion tended to take the form of positioning themselves in relation to other authors and literary texts. Thus they implicitly acknowledged the rich network of broadly understood poetic dialogue as an important and potent source for their own creativity. When in 1816 John Keats wrote "Great spirits now on earth are sojourning," he celebrated the originality of his contemporaries and the historical significance of his times, pointing to deep interest in "the hum of mighty works" in all the fields of human activity, to which "the nations" ought to listen. Keats's sonnet suggests not only stimulating exchanges between poets, artists and social thinkers in the same language, but also the idea of transnational appreciation and dialogue.
The volume takes up this idea and explores the dialogues of Romantic authors within the wide scope of European and American cultures. Essays by scholars from Germany, Britain, Bulgaria, Poland, Canada and the United States of America examine Romantic writers' responses to their contemporaries, explore their dialogues with the culture of the past, and their interactions across the arts and sciences. They also scrutinize the Romantics' far-reaching influence on later writers and artists, and thus extend the network of artistic exchange to modern times. The volume offers a rich tapestry of interconnections that span across time and space, interlace languages and cultures, and link Romantic writers and artists with their predecessors and successors across Europe and America. The essays in the collection invite the reader to join ongoing dialogues between writers and their audiences, of the past and present.
Authorship --- Comparative literature --- Romanticism --- Pseudo-romanticism --- Romanticism in literature --- Aesthetics --- Fiction --- Literary movements --- Literature, Comparative --- Philology --- Authoring (Authorship) --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- History and criticism --- E-books --- Authorship. --- Comparative literature. --- Romanticism. --- History and criticism. --- Appraisal of books --- Books --- Evaluation of literature --- Criticism --- Literary style --- Appraisal --- Evaluation
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The handbook provides tips and practical guidance on copywriting for the Internet and intranet, moving images and podcasts, social networks and communities, forms and formats of the medium, and content management processes. How does one become an online journalist? Where do online journalists work? What do they need to know: journalistic craft, Internet skills, online law? How do you write teasers? How do you integrate user activities? What role do audio and video play in the cross-media web offering? How do you ensure that your content is found (search engine optimization)? This book is a translation of an original German 5th edition Online-Journalismus by Gabriele Hooffacker, published by Springer VS, imprint of Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden GmbH, part of Springer Nature in 2020. The translation was done with the help of artificial intelligence (machine translation by the service DeepL.com). A subsequent human revision was done primarily in terms of content, so that the book will read stylistically differently from a conventional translation. Springer Nature works continuously to further the development of tools for the production of books and on the related technologies to support the authors. The content The profession: activities and fields of work.- The medium.- Online users.- Hypertext and storyboard.- Presentation forms and multi-modal formats.- Participative forms and formats.- The law.- Training and further education.- Technical terms. The target groups Journalists Graduates and lecturers in academies and journalism schools Young professionals Lecturers and students at universities The author Gabriele Hooffacker founded the Journalism Academy in Munich and is professor for the teaching area "media-adequate content preparation" at the University of applied sciences Leipzig.
Journalism --- journalisten --- Journalism. --- Digital Journalism. --- News Journalism. --- Writing and Reporting. --- Authorship.
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"While scholars have generally focused on the eighteenth century as a 'print culture,' this book examines a range of manuscript practices--from letter writing to note taking to recipe preparation to novel authorship--to show how handwritten texts remained central to the media environment"--
Books and reading --- History. --- Authorship --- Codicology --- Intermediality --- Manuscripts, English --- Paratext --- Printing --- Data processing. --- History
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Though these days our celebrity culture tends to revolve around movie stars and pop musicians, there have been plenty of celebrity authors over the years and around the world. This volume brings together a number of contributors to look at how and why certain writers have attained celebrity throughout history. How were their images as celebrities constructed by themselves and in complicity with their fans? And how did that process and its effects differ from country to country and era to era?
Philosophy and psychology of culture --- Literature: authors --- Écrivains --- Célébrités --- Littérature anglaise --- Culture populaire --- Histoire --- Histoire et critique --- Histoire. --- Histoire et critique. --- Authorship --- Fame --- Celebrity --- Renown --- Glory --- Authoring (Authorship) --- Writing (Authorship) --- Literature --- Social aspects --- History. --- literary celebrity, self-fashioning, comparative literature, fandom, afterlife.
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'Miscellanies, Poetry, and Authorship, 1680-1800 is the first comprehensive study of the miscellany as a quintessentially eighteenth-century print form. Watson demonstrates the new avenues of investigation opened up by resources like the Digital Miscellanies Index, while balancing distant reading with striking case studies of overlooked authors who exploited the form. This is an important contribution to the fields of eighteenth-century literary studies and book history, reorienting what we think we know about poetry, authorship, and the marketing of literature in the period.' - Betty A. Schellenberg, author of Literary Coteries and the Making of Modern Print Culture, 1740-1790 (2016) This book is a critical study of the ancestors of contemporary poetry anthologies: the poetic miscellanies of the late seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. It argues that miscellanies are a distinctive kind of literary collection and that their popularity in the period 1680-1800 had a far-reaching impact on authors, publishers, and readers of poetry. This study expands the definition of miscellanies to include single-author collections called miscellanies as well as the multiple-author collections that have traditionally been the focus of scholarly attention. It shows how multiple-author miscellanies fostered different kinds of literary community and explores the neglected role of single-author miscellanies in the self-fashioning of eighteenth-century writers. Later chapters examine miscellanies' relationships with periodicals, their contribution to the formation of the literary canon, and their reception and transformation in the hands of readers. The book draws on newly available digital data as well as evidence from hundreds of printed miscellanies to shed new light on how poetry was written, published, and read in the long eighteenth century.
Book history --- Poetry --- anthologies --- poetry --- authorship --- geletterdheid --- filosofie --- geschiedenis --- literatuur --- poëzie --- boeken --- anno 1600-1699 --- anno 1700-1799 --- anno 1800-1899
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