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English language --- English-speaking countries --- Pays anglophones --- Aa3 --- -Anglophone countries --- Countries, English-speaking --- <038> --- =20 --- 031 --- GB / United Kingdom - Verenigd Koninkrijk - Royaume Uni --- -423 --- =20 Engels --- Engels --- Germanic languages --- <038> Vertaalwoordenboeken--Onderwerpswoordenboeken--Technische woordenboeken --- Vertaalwoordenboeken--Onderwerpswoordenboeken--Technische woordenboeken --- Verklarende, etymologische woordenboeken. --- Civilization --- -English language --- -<038> --- Anglais (Langue) --- Dictionaries --- Dictionnaires --- Civilisation --- Dictionaries. --- Countries, Anglophone --- Verklarende, etymologische woordenboeken
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Created in 2014, Angles is devoted to the study of the Anglophone world. The journal’s aims are to encourage innovative interdisciplinary research, to make cutting-edge research freely available and to make use of the possibilities offered by digital publication. Angles is published semi-annually by the Société des Anglicistes de l’Enseignement Supérieur (SAES).
Health Sciences --- Mathematical Sciences --- General and Others --- Applied Mathematics --- english literature --- english history --- american literature --- american history --- english language --- experimental studies --- English language --- English-speaking countries --- Civilization --- Anglophone countries --- Countries, Anglophone --- Countries, English-speaking --- Civilization. --- English language. --- English-speaking countries. --- Germanic languages --- Barbarism --- Civilisation --- Auxiliary sciences of history --- Culture
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The sites from which postcolonial cultural articulations develop and the sites at which they are received have undergone profound transformations within the last decades. This book traces the accelerating emergence of cultural crossovers and overlaps in a global perspective and through a variety of disciplinary approaches. It starts from the premise that after the ‘spatial turn’ human action and cultural representations can no longer be grasped as firmly located in or clearly demarcated by territorial entities. The collection of essays investigates postcolonial articulations of various genres and media in their spatiality and locatedness while envisaging acts of location as dynamic cultural processes. It explores the ways in which critical spatial thinking can be made productive: Testing the uses and limitations of ‘translocation’ as an open exploratory model for a critically spatialized postcolonial studies, it covers a wide range of cultural expressions from the anglophone world and beyond – literature, film, TV, photography and other forms of visual art, philosophy, historical memory, and tourism. The extensive introductory chapter charts various facets of spatial thinking from a variety of disciplines, and critically discusses their implications for postcolonial studies. The contributors’ essays range from theoretical interventions into the critical routines of postcolonial criticism to case studies of specific cultural texts, objects, and events reflecting temporal and spatial, material and intellectual, physical and spiritual mobility. What emerges is a fascinating survey of the multiple directions postcolonial translocations can take in the future. This book is aimed at students and scholars of postcolonial literary and cultural studies, diaspora studies, migration studies, transnational studies, globalisation studies, critical space studies, urban studies, film studies, media studies, art history, philosophy, history, and anthropology. Contributors: Diana Brydon, Lars Eckstein, Paloma Fresno-Calleja, Lucia Krämer, Gesa Mackenthun, Thomas Martinek, Sandra Meyer, Therese-M. Meyer, Marga Munkelt, Lynda Ng, Claudia Perner, Katharina Rennhak, Gundo Rial y Costas, Markus Schmitz, Mark Stein, Silke Stroh, Kathy-Ann Tan, Petra Tournay-Theodotou, Daria Tunca, Jessica Voges, Roland Walter, Dirk Wiemann.
Postcolonialism in literature --- English literature --- Postcolonialism --- English literature. --- Postcolonialism in literature. --- Postcolonialism. --- Post-colonialism --- Postcolonial theory --- Political science --- Decolonization --- British literature --- Inklings (Group of writers) --- Nonsense Club (Group of writers) --- Order of the Fancy (Group of writers) --- History and criticism --- 1900-1999 --- English-speaking countries. --- Anglophone countries --- Space --- Culture. --- Cultural sociology --- Culture --- Sociology of culture --- Civilization --- Popular culture --- Metaphysics --- Social aspects. --- Social aspects
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American literature --- English literature --- Agrarians (Group of writers) --- British literature --- Inklings (Group of writers) --- Nonsense Club (Group of writers) --- Order of the Fancy (Group of writers) --- History and criticism&delete& --- Bibliography --- Periodicals&delete& --- Indexes --- English-speaking countries --- Anglophone countries --- Countries, Anglophone --- Countries, English-speaking --- Intellectual life --- Indexes. --- History and criticism --- Periodicals
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English literature --- American literature --- Economics in literature. --- Economics --- Economics in literature --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- English Literature --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- History and criticism. --- History. --- History and criticism --- History --- English-speaking countries --- Anglophone countries --- Countries, Anglophone --- Countries, English-speaking --- Intellectual life. --- Economic conditions.
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The captivity narrative has always been a literary genre associated with America. Joe Snader argues, however, that captivity narratives emerged much earlier in Britain, coinciding with European colonial expansion, the development of anthropology, and the rise of liberal political thought. Stories of Europeans held captive in the Middle East, America, Africa, and Southeast Asia appeared in the British press from the late sixteenth through the late eighteenth centuries, and captivity narratives were frequently featured during the early development of the novel. Until the mid-eighteenth century,
Narration (Rhetoric) --- American literature --- Captivity narratives --- English fiction --- English prose literature --- Narrative (Rhetoric) --- Narrative writing --- Rhetoric --- Discourse analysis, Narrative --- Narratees (Rhetoric) --- Autobiography --- Prose literature --- English influences. --- History and criticism. --- English-speaking countries --- Anglophone countries --- Countries, Anglophone --- Countries, English-speaking --- Intellectual life
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"Text World Theory is a powerful framework for discourse analysis that, thus far, has only been used in monolingual Anglophone stylistic analyses. This work adapts Text World Theory for the analysis of Spanish discourse, and in doing so suggests some improvements to the way in which it deals with discourse - in particular, with direct speech and conditional expressions. Furthermore, it applies Text World Theory in a novel way, searching not for style in language, but for the style of a language. Focusing principally on deixis and modality, the author examines whether Spanish speakers and English speakers construct the narrative text-world in any patterned ways. To do so, the 'frog story' methodology is employed, eliciting spoken narratives from native adult speakers of both languages by means of a children's picture book. These narratives are transcribed and subjected to a qualitative text-world analysis, which is supported with a quantitative corpus analysis. The results reveal contrasts in Spanish and English speakers' use of modality and deixis in building the same narrative text-world, and are relevant to scholars working in language typology, cross-cultural pragmatics and translation studies. These novel applications of the Text World Theory push the boundaries of stylistics in new directions, broadening the focus from monolingual texts to languages at large."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Discourse analysis, Narrative --- Narration (Rhetoric) --- Narrative (Rhetoric) --- Narrative writing --- Rhetoric --- Narratees (Rhetoric) --- Narrative discourse analysis --- Stilistics --- Pragmatics --- English language --- Spanish language --- Spanish literature --- English literature --- Creative writing. --- Writing (Authorship) --- Authorship --- Creation (Literary, artistic, etc.) --- History and criticism. --- Discourse analysis. --- English-speaking countries. --- Spanish-speaking countries. --- Hispanophone --- Anglophone countries
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English literature - Encyclopedias --- English literature - Bio-bibliography - Encyclopedias --- English-speaking countries - Intellectual life - Encyclopedias --- English-speaking countries - In literature - Encyclopedias --- English literature --- British literature --- Inklings (Group of writers) --- Nonsense Club (Group of writers) --- Order of the Fancy (Group of writers) --- English-speaking countries --- Anglophone countries --- Countries, Anglophone --- Countries, English-speaking --- In literature --- Intellectual life
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Written by a team of more than 140 contributors, and ranging in influence from Homer, to the Mahabharata, this guide provides the reader with a comprehensive coverage of all aspects of English literature.
English literature --- Littérature anglaise --- Encyclopedias. --- Encyclopédies --- 820 --- Engelse literatuur --- 820 Engelse literatuur --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- English Literature --- English-speaking countries --- Intellectual life --- In literature --- Littérature anglaise --- Encyclopédies --- Anglophone countries --- Countries, English-speaking --- British literature --- Inklings (Group of writers) --- Nonsense Club (Group of writers) --- Order of the Fancy (Group of writers) --- 820 English literature. Literature in English --- English literature. Literature in English --- Countries, Anglophone
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Inhoudsopgave : -- pt. I. Meaning, history and culture -- 1. English as a cultural universe -- 2. Anglo cultural scripts seen through Middle Eastern eyes -- pt. II. English words : from philosophy to everyday discourse -- 3. The story of right and wrong and its cultural implications -- 4. Being reasonable : a key Anglo value and its cultural roots -- 5. Being fair : another key Anglo value and its cultural underpinnings -- pt. III. Anglo culture reflected in English grammar -- 6. The English causatives : causation and interpersonal relations -- 7. I think : the rise of epistemic phrases in modern English -- 8. Probably : English epistemic adverbs and their cultural significance -- pt. IV. Conclusion -- 9. The "cultural baggage" of English and its significance in the world at large.
Lexicology. Semantics --- English language --- 802.0 --- Engels. Engelse taalkunde --- Engelse taal --- Engelse taal en cultuur --- English-speaking countries --- Great Britain --- Groot-Brittannië --- Language and languages --- Semantics. --- semantiek --- Civilization. --- cultuur --- Philosophy. --- 802.0 Engels. Engelse taalkunde --- Engelse taal en cultuur. --- semantiek. --- cultuur. --- English language in foreign countries --- World Englishes --- Semantics --- Philosophy --- Semasiology --- Anglophone countries --- Countries, English-speaking --- Foreign countries --- Civilization --- Countries, Anglophone --- Germanic languages --- English language Semantics