5,431 research outputs found
Pratiques sociales et langue(s) anglaise(s)
No full textLes cinq articles de ce bouquet proposent une approche sociale de l'objet langue anglaise en multipliant les méthodes d'analyse, les questions posées et les objectifs méthodologiques. Ainsi, alors que le premier article de Kevin Petit Cahill (Université de Clermont-Auvergne) étudie les discours de deux hommes politiques irlandais du début de XXe siècle, celui de Célia Atzeni (Université Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne) observe l'apparition d'un nouveau terme dans une institution internationale et le travail de Marc-Philippe Brunet (Université Toulouse-Jean Jaurès) approche l'insécurité linguistique dans une état américain. Selon une perspective différente, la contribution de Corentin Vialar, Camille Debras et Iris Eshkol-Taravelle (Université Paris Nanterre) étudie l'emploi de termes anglais dans un corpus francophone d'annonces d'emploi. Enfin, le texte de Cameron Moran (E.N.S. Lyon) et Carmelo Alessandro Basile (Université Paris Cité) se tourne vers des considérations plus méthodologiques et interrogent la tension entre observation et expérimentation dans les études linguistiques
MARC 21 para recursos contínuos
No full textTranslation and adaptation of the MARC 21 Format for Bibliographic Data, and MARC 21 Format for Holdings Data, Network Development and MARC Standards Office, Library of Congress, USA, by Angela Salles. Rio de Janeiro, 2010. 2 v. V.1 MARC 21 format for bibliographic data (updated until October 2010). V.2 MARC 21 format for data collection (Holdings) (updated until October 2008)
MARC 21 para recursos contínuos.
No full textTradução e adaptação de MARC 21 Format for Bibliographic Data e MARC 21 Format for Holdings Data, da Network Development and MARC Standards Office, da Library of Congress, USA, por Angela Salles
Why William S. Wilson doesn't write like Franz Kafka: the story as operation
No full textLe geste de Cézanne signe la victoirede la syntaxe sur la morphologie. By way of introduction, let me just say that William Wilson is alive and well and 56 years old and lives in Manhattan and teaches English at Queens College; that his Ph. D. from Yale was on Chaucer; that he is also an art critic and that his interest in philosophy is a long-standing one. His stories were published in 1977 by Ecco Press; he is the author of a novel, Birthplace: moving into nearness, put out in 1982 by North..
Recherche littéraire / Literary Research
No full textJulie K. Allen, Eugene L. Arva, Jean Bessière, Helena Carválho Buescu, Vanessa Byrnes, Chloé Chaudet, Yves Clavaron, Christophe Den Tandt, Catherine Depretto., Theo D’haen, Caius Dobrescu, Dong Yang, Brahim El Guabli, Nikki Fogle, Gerald Gillespie, Kathleen Gyssels, Oliver Harris, Sándor Hites, Michelle Keown, S Satish Kumar, Jacques Marx, Jessica Maufort, Marc Maufort, Jopi Nyman, David O'Donnell, Liedeke Plate, Judith Rauscher, Haun Saussy, Karen-Margrethe Simonsen, Chris Thurman, Anne Williams, Janet M. Wilson, Chantal Zabus, Gang Zho
“Appropriateness” in foreign language acquisition and use: some theoretical, methodological and ethical considerations
No full textIn this contribution, I focus on the concept of “appropriateness” in the usage, the learning and the teaching of foreign languages. Using a participant-based
emic perspective, I investigate multilinguals’ perceptions of appropriateness in their foreign languages. Referring to the existing literature, and using previously unpublished material collected through a web questionnaire (Dewaele
and Pavlenko 2001–2003), I will show that multilinguals develop their judgements of appropriateness, a crucial aspect of sociopragmatic and sociocultural competence, as part of their socialisation in a new language/culture. However, their ability to judge appropriateness accurately does not imply that they will always act “appropriately”. Indeed, the presence of conflicting norms in their
other languages may contribute to conscious or unconscious divergence from the “appropriate” norm in a particular language. Some implications for foreign language teaching will be considered
Hidden mutualities : Faustian themes in the postcolonial
No full textHidden mutualities link the work of major postcolonial writers with Marlowe's drama of
the Faustian pact - the manipulation of the material world in exchange for the soul -
written as the 'scientific' world view was emerging which accompanied the imperial
expansion of Europe and has determined the economic and social structures of the
colonial and post-colonial world.
This comparative study brings together researches in widely different fields to show
how Doctor Faustus reflects a Gnostic / Hermetic tradition marginalized within the
dominant European power structures. It shows initially how these ideas were crystallized
by Ficino and Pico from the available texts of the Corpus Hermeticum, and how they
relate to what has become known about Gnosticism and Simon Magus. Combined with
the alchemical and cabalistic traditions they form a basis for the study of Renaissance
'Magus' figures such as Trithemius, Reuchlin, Agrippa, Paracelsus or Dee, who are
reflected in Faust and in Shakespeare's Prospero in The Tempest.
The second part investigates the dual legacy of the Magus. A counterpoint between a
law-governed objective material world and an occult visionary pursuit of the divine
potential of the human imagination, in which the Gnostic / Hermetic tradition ironically
became marginalized by the technological science it had inspired, is traced through the
examples of Kepler, Fludd, Newton, Blake, Kipling, Crowley, Yeats, Pauli and Jung.
In the third part, textual analysis reveals how attention to these Faustian themes
opens new critical perspectives in appreciating the works of postcolonial writers, in
particular Dimetos by Athol Fugard, Disappearance by David Dabydeen, Omeros by
Derek Walcott, and the novels of Wilson Harris, all of which stress the importance of the
creative imagination over mimesis
Impairment of the PPARa/PGC1a axis compromises mitochondrial biogenesis and function in hearts with cardiomyocyte-specific fatty acid transport protein 1 (FATP1) overexpression
No full textAbstract 17822Aly Elezaby, Aaron Sverdlov, Vivian Tu, Kanupriya Soni, Marc Liesa, Marc Liesa, Orian Shirihai, Wilson S Colucci, Edward J Mille
A cross-disciplinary and multi-method approach of multilingualism in psychotherapy
No full textIn this chapter Jean-Marc and Beverley will share their experiences of working with mixed methods in an under-researched area. As we shall see, her interest in larger sampling groups introduced her to some of the advantages of quantitative research. Together with Jean-Marc, who expands on the methods in detail in this chapter, Beverley was able to research multilingual therapy from several angles
Scotland's natural treasures - an illustrated ecosystem services map
No full textScotland is packed with natural treasures that provide endless inspiration, excitement, and enjoyment as well as supporting much of our economy. These benefits we get from nature sometimes referred to as ecosystem services, that are provided by Scotland's natural capital. This map provides a rich picture of many of these ecosystem services and is accompanied by a legend that explains different categories of benefits. The map - and the illustrated ecosystem services within the map - can be used for illustration purposes and as an informative educational resource.
The illustration was created by Sara Gelfgren from Scriberia as outreach material for the European Union FP7 project OPERAs (http://www.operas-project.eu) based on Marc Metzger's ideas and valuable input from Kathleen Allen, Vanessa Burton, Archie Crofton, Martina Metzger and members of the Ecosystem Services Community Scotland.The map and legend are included as .pdf, .jpg, .svg and Adobe Illustrated .ai files.
Individual map elements are numbered are described in NaturalTreasuresScotlandLegend.pdf
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