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The Musician
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The Rider in Khaki
Set against the evocative backdrop of World War I, 'The Rider in Khaki' by Nat Gould delves into the complexities of love, class, and duty. The protagonist, Alan Chesney, represents a quintessential figure of pre-war British aristocracy, caught in a tangled web of social expectations and personal desires. Gould's narrative weaves a literary tapestry rich in period detail, charting Alan's internal conflict as he is torn between the love for Jane Thrush, the daughter of his estate keeper, and his longstanding friendship with the affluent Everlyn Berkeley. The war's outbreak serves as a turning point, both in the plot and in British social history, highlighting Gould's adeptness in capturing th...
Linguistics and Psychoanalysis
between linguistic and psychoanalytic concepts necessarily arises. Until now this question has been examined mainly by psychoanalysts, from their own perspective, but here it is investigated by a linguist, who systematically explores two domains. The first is related to the sign and symbol, where the meeting of Freud, Saussure and Hjelmselv occurred; whereas in the second, that of the signifier, Saussure reappears escorted by Lacan. But Freud is not far away, since the.
The Occult World
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Egyptian-Coptic Linguistics in Typological Perspective
This volume presents the Egyptian-Coptic language in cross-linguistic (‘typological’) perspective. It is aimed at linguists of all stripes, especially typologists, historical linguists, and specialists in Egyptian-Coptic, Afroasiatic languages, or African languages. Uniquely, the contributions are written by both typologists and experts of Egyptian-Coptic and typologists. The former provide case studies dealing with particular aspects of the various phases of the Egyptian-Coptic language (e.g., COLLIER on conditional constructions), while the latter situate Egyptian-Coptic data in cross-linguistic perspective (e.g., those by GUELDEMANN and GENSLER). The volume also includes an introductory section that includes an overview of the Egyptian-Coptic language (HASPELMATH), a sketch of its sociohistorical setting (GROSSMAN & RICHTER), its relationship with language typology (RICHTER), and the way in which Egyptian-Coptic data should be presented to nonspecialists, focusing on transliteration and glossing (GROSSMAN & HASPELMATH). This is the first book to bring together language typology and the Egyptian-Coptic language in an explicit fashion.
Essays of an Americanist
I. Ethnologic And Archaeologic. II. Mythology And Folk Lore. III. Graphic Systems And Literature IV. Linguistic.
