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 Phenomenon of English Teaching in Indonesia As A Foreign Language in The Industrial Era 4.0
This book contains observations, reviews, and analyzes of English Language Education UNSIQ Semester IV students, on the phenomenon of teaching English in this era. As we know, in this digital era, teaching English must be able to follow the times according to the problems and situations. Because if it is not adjusted to the times, it can be said that teaching English will experience degradation and backwardness. This is one of the causes that lead to the failure of English language educators to be able to create students who have international insight through teaching and learning English. Based on the foregoing, English Education students try to criticize it by providing and presenting the problems of teaching English in Indonesia and offering solutions based on their perspective as prospective educators. This is of course very useful for students, especially helping students' knowledge horizons related to teaching and learning English directly, not just theory. Because the research and dig up information directly to the schools to find the information by teaching the students over there.
Gendering Commitment
Notions of engagement, commitment and impegno continue to provoke debate amongst academics researching contemporary Italian culture, and yet – be it by accident or by more conscious selection – critical work has tended to posit these concepts as a predominantly male and, often, heteronormative domain. This collection of essays challenges this assumption, and analyses more closely the fluid and fragmented nature of commitment, and the work of Italian intellectuals and cultural practitioners associated with it. The volume’s contributors engage with those who have typically been excluded from such debates: not only female writers and artists, but also males whose work has been denied the designation of impegnato. The chapters all focus on individuals who insist on the need to question, interrogate and denounce social realities. Employing a range of theoretical perspectives, and bringing into dialogue individuals not typically associated with terms such as engagement and commitment, this volume offers an original and distinctive contribution to a discussion that persists in Italian studies.
The Brothers Ashkenazi
In the Polish city of Lodz, the brothers Ashkenazi grew up very differently in talent and in temperament. Max, the firstborn, is fiercely intelligent and conniving, determined to succeed financially by any means necessary. Slower-witted Jacob is strong, handsome, and charming but without great purpose in life. While Max is driven by ambition and greed to be more successful than his brother, Jacob is drawn to easy living and decadence. As waves of industrialism and capitalism flood the city, the brothers and their families are torn apart by the clashing impulses of old piety and new skepticism, traditional ways and burgeoning appetites, and the hatred that grows between faiths, citizens, and ...
The Boy Who Granted Dreams
New York, 1909: Fifteen-year-old Cetta arrives on a freighter with nothing but her infant son Natale: strikingly blond, dark-eyed, and precocious. They've fled the furthest reaches of southern Italy with the dream of a better life in America. But even in the "Land of the Free," the merciless laws of gangs rule the miserable, poverty-stricken, and crime-filled Lower East Side. Only those with enough strength and conviction survive. As young Natale grows up in the Roaring Twenties, he takes a page from his crippled mother's book and finds he possesses a certain charisma that enables him to charm the dangerous people around him ... Weaving Natale's unusual life and quest for his one true love a...
LITTLE CAESAR
None
Nineteenth-Century Italian Women Writers and the Woman Question
Nineteenth-Century Italian Women Writers and the Woman Question focuses on the literary, journalistic and epistolary production of Italian woman writer Neera, pseudonym for Anna Radius Zuccari, one of the most prolific and successful women writers of late nineteenth-century Italy. This study proposes to bring Neera out of the shadows of literary marginality to which she has long been confined by analyzing her contribution to literary and cultural debates as testimony to the pivotal role she played in the creation of a female literary voice within the Italian fin-de-siècle context. Drawing from the Anglo-American feminist critical tradition; modern Italian feminist theory on the maternal ord...
Maria Zef
Orphaned Maria, fourteen, and her younger sister go to live in their uncle's primitive mountain cabin
La Lupa
Length: 2 acts.
