You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
En este libro, concebido por la labor conjunta de los Cuerpos Académicos UANL-480 “Estudios de la cultura. Literatura, Discurso, Género y Memoria”, UANL-465 “Estudios de la lengua francesa: pragmática, enseñanza y traducción”, UANL-457 “Estudios interdisciplinarios de la Historia”, ENSMSG-3 “Discurso, Educación y Sociedad”, UACOAH-135 “Discursos, semióticas y lenguajes: Estudios de la cultura en la región”, e investigadores invitados, se contienen diecinueve trabajos cuyo foco es el examen semiótico-discursivo de hechos culturales, en cuyo análisis se tiene en común la consideración de que “los diversos procesos [naturales, culturales, sociales] interactúan entre sí y que no permanecen independientes uno de otro; lo que hace necesario pues, la reconstrucción holística de la realidad estudiada” (Sarquis y Buganza, 2009, pág. 46)
An up-to-date overview of Heaney's career thus far, with detailed readings of all his major publications.
Why is the Isle of Dogs in the Thames called Isle of Dogs? Did King Canute's men bring English usage back to Jutland? How can we find out where English speakers suck their breath in to give a short response? And what did the Brontës do about dialect and think about foreign languages? The answers are in this collection of empirical work on English past and present in honour of Nils-Lennart Johannesson, Professor of English Language at Stockholm University. The first five chapters report individual studies forming an overview of current issues in the study of Old and Middle English phonology, lexis and syntax. The next six look at Early Modern and Modern English from a historical point of vie...
None
The most important essay in the history of Beowulf scholarship, J.R.R. Tolkien's "Beowulf: the monsters and the critics" has been much studied and discussed. But scholars of both Beowulf and Tolkien have to this point been unaware that Tolkien's essay was a redaction of a much longer and more substantial work, Beowulf and the critics, which Tolkien wrote in the 1930s and probably delivered as a series of Oxford lectures. This critical edition of Beowulf and the critics presents both unpublished versions of Tolkien's lecture, each substantially different from the other and from the final, published essay. The edition included a description of the manuscript, complete textual and explanatory notes, and a detailed critical introduction that explains the place of Tolkien's Anglo-Saxon scholarship both in the history of Beowulf scholarship and in literary history.
Tolkien's Lost Chaucer uncovers the story of an unpublished and previously unknown book by the author of The Lord of the Rings. It reveals how major episodes from the trilogy were inspired by Tolkien's editing and teaching of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.
This is a complete guide to the text and context of the most famous Old English poem. In this book, the specific roles of selcted individual characters, both major and minor, are assessed.