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.
El español hablado en América Central
Se centra en la descripción del español y del portugués actual sin excluir ocasionalmente la publicación de trabajos diacrónicos e históricos. La colección tiene como objetivo propagar investigaciones lingüísticas originales en toda su amplitud -de corte cognitivista, psico-, socio- y pragmalingüístico-, destacando particularmente investigaciones en los campos del léxico -descripciones de las interfaces entre semántica léxica y sintaxis así como entre semántica léxica y cognición- y del texto o del discurso. Directores:Mario Barra Jover (Université Paris VIII)Ignacio Bosque Muñoz (Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Real Academia Española de la Lengua)Antonio Briz Gómez (Universidad de Valencia)Guiomar Ciapuscio (Universidad de Buenos Aires)Concepción Company Company (Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, México D. F.)Steven Dworkin (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor)Rolf Eberenz (Université de Lausanne)María Teresa Fuentes Morán (Universidad de Salamanca)Daniel Jacob (Albert-Ludwigs-Universität, Freiburg im Breisgau)Johannes Kabatek (Universität Zürich)Eugenio R. Luján (Universidad Complutense de Madrid)Ralph Penny (University of London)
El Español de América
El Español de América, de Miguel Ángel Quesada Pacheco, es un libro de texto que aborda las variaciones fonéticas, morfosintácticas, léxicas y dialectales de la lengua española hablada en América, en el cual se condensan, desde una perspectiva novedosa y sistemática los últimos estudios sobre la materia, sin dejar de lado aspectos históricos referentes a la implantación del castellano en el Nuevo Mundo.
From Language to Discourse
From Language to Discourse contains selected texts from the 6th and 7th Linguistics Sharing Forums, which took place at the Faculty of Social and Human Sciences of Universidade Nova de Lisboa, on 25th November 2011 and 23rd November 2012, respectively. The articles included in this volume present the results of ongoing research in different domains of linguistics, such as phonology, language acquisition, syntax, and terminology. It is important to mention that these papers should be seen as work in progress, given that the young researchers who authored them are not yet PhD degree holders. However, all articles have been evaluated by an academic committee prior to publication. In addition, this book also includes the publication of two papers authored by João Costa, and Maria Antónia Coutinho, senior researchers of the Linguistics Centre of the Universidade Nova de Lisboa (CLUNL).
The Making of Heritage
This volume explores the process of heritage making and its relation to the production of touristic places, examining several case studies around the world. Most existing literature on heritage and tourism centers either on its managerial aspects, the tourist experience, or issues related to inequality and identity politics. This volume instead establishes theoretical links between analyses of heritage and the production and reproduction of places in the context of the global tourist trade. The approach adopted here is to explore the production of heritage as a complex process shaped by local and global discourses that can have a deep impact on several policies and legislations. Heritage its...
The Middle Classes in Latin America
As a collective effort, this volume locates the formation of the middle classes at the core of the histories of Latin America in the last two centuries. Featuring scholars from different places across the Americas, it is an interdisciplinary contribution to the world histories of the middle classes, histories of Latin America, and intersectional studies. It also engages a larger audience about the importance of the middle classes to understand modernity, democracy, neoliberalism, and decoloniality. By including research produced from a variety of Latin American, North American, and other audiences, the volume incorporates trends in social history, cultural studies and discursive theory. It situates analytical categories of race and gender at the core of class formation. This volume seeks to initiate a critical and global conversation concerning the ways in which the analysis of the middle classes provides crucial re-readings of how Latin America, as a region, has historically been understood.
Reconstructing Syntax
During several decades, syntactic reconstruction has been more or less regarded as a bootless and an unsuccessful venture, not least due to the heavy criticism in the 1970s from scholars like Watkins, Jeffers, Lightfoot, etc. This fallacious view culminated in Lightfoot’s (2002: 625) conclusion: “[i]f somebody thinks that they can reconstruct grammars more successfully and in more widespread fashion, let them tell us their methods and show us their results. Then we’ll eat the pudding.” This volume provides methods for the identification of i) cognates in syntax, and ii) the directionality of syntactic change, showcasing the results in the introduction and eight articles. These examples are offered as both tastier and also more nourishing than the pudding Lightfoot had in mind when discarding the viability of reconstructing syntax.
