Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Language of Russian Peasants in the Twentieth Century
The Language of Russian Peasants in the Twentieth Century: A Linguistic Analysis and Oral History analyzes the social dialect of Russian peasants in the twentieth century through letters and stories that trace their tragic history. In 1900, there were 100,000,000 peasants in Russia, but by mid-century their language was no longer passed from parents to children, resulting in no speakers of the dialect left today. In this study, Alexander D. Nakhimovsky argues that for all the variability of local dialects there was an underlying unity in them, which derived from their old shared traditions and oral nature. Their unity is best manifested in word formation, syntax, phraseology, and discourse. Different social groups followed somewhat different paths through the maze of Soviet history, and peasants' path was one of the most painful. The chronological organization of the book and the analysis of powerful, concise, and simple but expressive language of peasant letters and stories culminate into an oral history of their tragic Soviet experience.
Beginning Russian
None
Advanced Russian
None
Intermediate Russian
None
Witness to History
"Photographer Yevgeny Khaldei has chronicled some of this century's darkest moments and many of its most triumphant events. ""Witness to History"" is the first publication to bring his captivating photographs of life in the Soviet Union and of World War II to a Western audience."
Google, Amazon, and Beyond: Creating and Consuming Web Services
* Lays out the foundations of Web services technology: XML, SOAP and WSDL * Presents Web service interfaces to Google, Amazon, and others * Describes, with many examples, how to create Web service clients in cross-browser Javascript, Java (including JSP) and .NET * Shows how to build Web services which combine the results from existing services with your own programs and database usage; Shows how RSS and other XML data can supplement web services
