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  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (27)
  • 1975-1979  (14)
  • 1970-1974  (13)
  • Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands  (27)
  • London : Macmillan Education UK
  • Reinbek bei Hamburg : Rowohlt
  • Linguistics  (27)
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Language
Years
Year
Publisher
  • 1
    ISBN: 9789401770248
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XII, 360 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Germanic and Anglistic Studies of the University of Leiden 18
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401704243
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Franz Rosenzweig Gesammelte Schriften 1
    Series Statement: Franz Rosenzweig Gesammelte Schriften, Der Mensch und Sein Werk 1
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Language and languages—Style.
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9789400992863
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (V, 81 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Bibliotheca Neerlandica Extra Muros 5
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages
    Abstract: Herman Heijermans (1864-1924) was convinced that he lived in an "overgangs­ 1 tijdperk," a transitional period. As a young man in the eighteen nineties, he rejected those values and life styles which he felt belonged to the past period dominated by the bourgeoisie, and sought out situations and a profession which would attune him to the future when, he hoped, the proletariat would 2 be in power. He left the conservative business milieu of Rotterdam in 1892 and went to Amsterdam- then teeming with radical ideas. At first, Heijermans was attracted to a group of poets, de tachtigers, who were claiming to have enlivened the stale tradition of Dutch poetry by discovering language and beauty in a totally new way; but soon he felt them to be elitist. Then, in 1895, he became a member of the newly founded Dutch Social Democratic Workers Party. He alienated himself from the literary circles by claiming that art should be socialistic and by rejecting the class separation between artists and workers. He felt himself to be one with the proletariat and, through them, with "The New Life" and "The New Humanity. " Stimulated by the ongoing theater revival, which he interpreted as an attempt to challenge the bourgeois smugness and moral self-righteousness, he had started to write plays before becoming interested in the Socialist Party.
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  • 4
    ISBN: 9789401168236
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Comparative literature.
    Abstract: I. Einleitung -- II. Zur Autonomie der Literaturwissenschaft -- A. Textbedeutungssuche als selbstverständliche Aufgabe der Literaturwissenschaft -- B. Umriß eines funktionalistischen Ansatzes -- C. Methodologische Konsequenzen einer rezeptionstheoretischen Orientierung -- D. Literaturwissenschaft als Wissenschaft von lliterarischen Texten? -- III. Literaturwissenschaft zwischen Text und Leser -- A. Hannelore Links paradigmatisches Programm einer überzeitlichen und methodenpluralistischen Literaturwissenschaft -- B. Wolfgang Isers Wirkungstheorie als Beispiel eines innerliterarischen Fragehorizonts -- IV. Anmerkungen -- V. Benutzte Literatur -- VI. Samenvatting in het Nederlands.
    Description / Table of Contents: I. EinleitungII. Zur Autonomie der Literaturwissenschaft -- A. Textbedeutungssuche als selbstverständliche Aufgabe der Literaturwissenschaft -- B. Umriß eines funktionalistischen Ansatzes -- C. Methodologische Konsequenzen einer rezeptionstheoretischen Orientierung -- D. Literaturwissenschaft als Wissenschaft von lliterarischen Texten? -- III. Literaturwissenschaft zwischen Text und Leser -- A. Hannelore Links paradigmatisches Programm einer überzeitlichen und methodenpluralistischen Literaturwissenschaft -- B. Wolfgang Isers Wirkungstheorie als Beispiel eines innerliterarischen Fragehorizonts -- IV. Anmerkungen -- V. Benutzte Literatur -- VI. Samenvatting in het Nederlands.
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  • 5
    ISBN: 9789401768405
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (V, 81 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Bibliotheca Neerlandica Extra Muros
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Comparative Literature ; Sociology. ; Philosophy.
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  • 6
    ISBN: 9789400997349
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages
    Abstract: I. The Early Stages Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries -- II. Instructors and Entertainers Fourteenth Century -- III. Rulers and Rhetoricians Fifteenth Century -- IV. Reformers and Humanists Sixteenth Century -- V. The Golden Age Seventeenth Century -- VI. Classicists and Romanticists Eighteenth Century -- VII. Moralists and Anti-Moralists Nineteenth Century -- VIII. The Modern Period Twentieth Century -- Select Bibliography.
    Abstract: In any definition of terms, Dutch literature must be taken to mean all literature written in Dutch, thus excluding literature in Frisian, even though Friesland is part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, in the same way as literature in Welsh would be excluded from a history of English literature. Simi­ larly, literature in Afrikaans (South African Dutch) falls outside the scope of this book, as Afrikaans from the moment of its birth out of seventeenth-century Dutch grew up independently and must be regarded as a language in its own right. . Dutc:h literature, then, is the literature written in Dutch as spoken in the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the so-called Flemish part of the Kingdom of Belgium, that is the area north of the linguistic frontier which runs east-west through Belgium passing slightly south of Brussels. For the modern period this definition is clear anough, but for former times it needs some explanation. What do we mean, for example, when we use the term 'Dutch' for the medieval period? In the Middle Ages there was no standard Dutch language, and when the term 'Dutch' is used in a medieval context it is a kind of collective word indicating a number of different but closely related Frankish dialects. The most important of those were the dialects of the duchies of Limburg and Brabant, and of the counties of Flanders and Holland.
    Description / Table of Contents: I. The Early Stages Twelfth and Thirteenth CenturiesII. Instructors and Entertainers Fourteenth Century -- III. Rulers and Rhetoricians Fifteenth Century -- IV. Reformers and Humanists Sixteenth Century -- V. The Golden Age Seventeenth Century -- VI. Classicists and Romanticists Eighteenth Century -- VII. Moralists and Anti-Moralists Nineteenth Century -- VIII. The Modern Period Twentieth Century -- Select Bibliography.
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  • 7
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    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401576260
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (VIII, 131 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Bibliotheca Indonesica
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Language and languages—Style.
    Abstract: I -- II -- Erratum.
    Abstract: This book may be considered to be Volume II of the Hikayat Muhammad Hanafiyyah, the text edition which appeared in 1975 as number 12 in the same series. When mention is made of "Volume I", it is the latter which is referred to. The present publication contains first and foremost an abbreviated translation of the Malay text. With regard to the rather repetitious and cliche-ridden character of the latter, it was believed that little was to be gained by a literal word-for-word translation. I hope that little essential has been left out and that the flavour of the original has percolated through to the English rendering ! For this purpose I have especially endeavoured to render many dia­ logues as 'verbatim' as feasible. The translation has been accompanied by notes whose main purpose it is to enable a running comparison with the Persian original. Copious quotations of the Malay and Persian texts should enable the expert reader to reach his own conclusions. Another feature of this second volume is the commentaries that follow some of the chapters trans­ lated. Their purpose is to determine the position of the account of the H. M. H.
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  • 8
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    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401749619
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (363 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Bibliotheca Indonesica 2
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: South Asian Languages ; Linguistics ; Asia—Languages.
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  • 9
    ISBN: 9789401013970
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (146p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages
    Abstract: The International Context of Dutch Literary Modernism 1915–1930 -- Discussion -- Flemish Literature in the First Decades of the Twentieth Century -- Paul van Ostaijen and Der Sturm -- Discussion -- Literature and De Stijl -- Theo van Doesburg and Geometric Abstraction -- “Non-spectacular” Modernism: Martinus Nijhoff’s Poetry in its European Context -- Panel Discussion.
    Abstract: FRANCIS BULHOF "What was Modernism?" That is the title of an address delivered in June of 1960 by the eminent comparatist Harry Levin at Queen's University in King­ ston, Ontario.1 Apparently, more than a decade ago, in the eyes of this per­ ceptive analyst of literature and the arts, the modernist movement had become a thing of the past. Having acquired full citizenship in the republic of letters, modernism had outlived itself. The title of Harry Levin's lecture bears an obvious resemblance to that of Fritz Martini's book-length essay Was war Expressionismus?,2 which dealt exclusively with the German variant of the expressionist movement. In the case of German expressionism there is much dispute concerning the precise moment of its decline and fall, but the political conditions provide at least a crucial dividing line in the year 1933. The end of modernism, however, a far more comprehensive movement which was not just limited to one country, is not so easy to determine. And there is also still much discussion about its roots.
    Description / Table of Contents: The International Context of Dutch Literary Modernism 1915-1930Discussion -- Flemish Literature in the First Decades of the Twentieth Century -- Paul van Ostaijen and Der Sturm -- Discussion -- Literature and De Stijl -- Theo van Doesburg and Geometric Abstraction -- “Non-spectacular” Modernism: Martinus Nijhoff’s Poetry in its European Context -- Panel Discussion.
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  • 10
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    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401017619
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (310p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Language and languages—Style.
    Abstract: II. Language and Script in Black Africa (Petr Zima) -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Inventory -- 2. Design and Origin of Scripts Used for the Languages of Black Africa -- 3. Typology of Scripts -- 4. Zones of Influence of Different Scripts -- 5. The Process of Language-Script Adaptation -- 6. Function -- III. Language and Literature in Black Africa (Petr Zima) -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Language Choice -- 2. Language Development -- 3. Language Interference -- IV. The Ideology of the Black African Literary Movement (Vladimír Klíma) -- V. The French-written Literature of West Africa (Vladimír Klíma) -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Senegal -- 2. Cameroon -- 3. The French-written Literature of Other West African Countries -- VI. West African Literature in Standard English (Vladimír Klíma, Petr Zima) -- 1. Nigerian English-written Literature (Vladimír Klíma, Petr Zima) -- 2. Ghana (Vladimír Klíma) -- 3. Sierra Leone (Vladimír Klíma) -- 4. Gambia (Vladimír Klíma) -- 5. Liberia (Vladimír Klíma) -- VII. Literatures in West African Languages (Petr Zima) -- 1. Roots nad Origins of Literacy and Literature in West African Languages -- 2. The West African Coastal Area -- 3. The Islamic Area -- VIII. Old Bantu Literature (Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Rwanda -- 2. South Africa -- 3. East Africa -- IX. Bantu Tales, Fables and Short Stories (Karel František R?ži?ka) -- X. Literature of the Congo Area and Rwanda (Vladimír Klíma) -- 1. Literature of the Congo and Zaire -- 2. Writing in Rwanda -- XI. Other Literatures of Central and East Africa (Vladimír Klíma, Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 1. Tanzania and Uganda (Vladimír Klíma) -- 2. The Literature of Kenya (Vladimír Klíma, Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 3. The Literature of Malawi (Vladimír Klíma) -- 4. The Literature of Rhodesia (Vladimír Klíma) -- XII. Black Literature of the Portuguese Territories in Africa (Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 0. Introduction -- 1. The Cabo Verde Islands -- 2. Guinea-Bissau -- 3. São-Tomé -- 4. Angola -- 5. Mozambique -- XIII. The Literature of Madagascar (Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Ancient Literature -- 2. Modern Literature -- 3. Other Genres -- XIV. The Literature of South Africa (Vladimír Klíma, Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 1. Introduction (Vladimír Klíma) -- 2. South African Writing in the Vernacular Languages (Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 3. South African Writing in English (Vladimír Klíma) -- XV. The Role of Literary Criticism (Vladimír Klíma) -- XVI. Contemporary Approaches to African Writing (Vladimír Klíma) -- Bibliography (compiled by Vladimír Klíma and Petr Zima) -- Index of Persons (compiled by Vladimír Klíma) -- Index of African Languages and Dialects (compiled by Petr Zima) -- 1. Remarks on African Language Systems and Their Classification -- 2. Index.
    Abstract: In October 1972, our Czech-written book Literatury eerne Afriky (Literatures of Black Mrica) was published in Prague, presenting a survey of an extensive field. The publication, which was signed at that time by all three authors, differed from most contemporary introductions to the study of Mrican literatures in a threefold way: a) The authors attempted to cover various literacy and literary efforts in the area roughly delimited by Senegal in the west, Kenya in the east, Lake Chad in the north and the Cape in the south. We were well aware-even at that time-that neither technically nor linguistically would it be possible to cover all literary efforts within that area. We did try, however, to include in our survey both the literacies and literatures written in the Indo-European linguae francae (English, French, Portuguese) and in at least several of the major African languages of the area. We did not attempt an exhaustive description, but wished, rather, to show the mutual relationships which emerge, if the literatures of thii\ area, written either in the major linguae francae or in the African languages, are studied not as isolated phenomena, but as mutually complementary features. b) As two of us were linguists and one was a literary historian, we did not limit our analysis of the developing literacies and literatures to the purely cultural and literary aspects. Our intention waR to deal-whcre and if it was relevant-not only with the process of African literary development, but also with the simultaneous, complementar.
    Description / Table of Contents: II. Language and Script in Black Africa (Petr Zima)0. Introduction -- 1. Inventory -- 2. Design and Origin of Scripts Used for the Languages of Black Africa -- 3. Typology of Scripts -- 4. Zones of Influence of Different Scripts -- 5. The Process of Language-Script Adaptation -- 6. Function -- III. Language and Literature in Black Africa (Petr Zima) -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Language Choice -- 2. Language Development -- 3. Language Interference -- IV. The Ideology of the Black African Literary Movement (Vladimír Klíma) -- V. The French-written Literature of West Africa (Vladimír Klíma) -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Senegal -- 2. Cameroon -- 3. The French-written Literature of Other West African Countries -- VI. West African Literature in Standard English (Vladimír Klíma, Petr Zima) -- 1. Nigerian English-written Literature (Vladimír Klíma, Petr Zima) -- 2. Ghana (Vladimír Klíma) -- 3. Sierra Leone (Vladimír Klíma) -- 4. Gambia (Vladimír Klíma) -- 5. Liberia (Vladimír Klíma) -- VII. Literatures in West African Languages (Petr Zima) -- 1. Roots nad Origins of Literacy and Literature in West African Languages -- 2. The West African Coastal Area -- 3. The Islamic Area -- VIII. Old Bantu Literature (Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Rwanda -- 2. South Africa -- 3. East Africa -- IX. Bantu Tales, Fables and Short Stories (Karel František R?ži?ka) -- X. Literature of the Congo Area and Rwanda (Vladimír Klíma) -- 1. Literature of the Congo and Zaire -- 2. Writing in Rwanda -- XI. Other Literatures of Central and East Africa (Vladimír Klíma, Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 1. Tanzania and Uganda (Vladimír Klíma) -- 2. The Literature of Kenya (Vladimír Klíma, Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 3. The Literature of Malawi (Vladimír Klíma) -- 4. The Literature of Rhodesia (Vladimír Klíma) -- XII. Black Literature of the Portuguese Territories in Africa (Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 0. Introduction -- 1. The Cabo Verde Islands -- 2. Guinea-Bissau -- 3. São-Tomé -- 4. Angola -- 5. Mozambique -- XIII. The Literature of Madagascar (Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 0. Introduction -- 1. Ancient Literature -- 2. Modern Literature -- 3. Other Genres -- XIV. The Literature of South Africa (Vladimír Klíma, Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 1. Introduction (Vladimír Klíma) -- 2. South African Writing in the Vernacular Languages (Karel František R?ži?ka) -- 3. South African Writing in English (Vladimír Klíma) -- XV. The Role of Literary Criticism (Vladimír Klíma) -- XVI. Contemporary Approaches to African Writing (Vladimír Klíma) -- Bibliography (compiled by Vladimír Klíma and Petr Zima) -- Index of Persons (compiled by Vladimír Klíma) -- Index of African Languages and Dialects (compiled by Petr Zima) -- 1. Remarks on African Language Systems and Their Classification -- 2. Index.
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  • 11
    ISBN: 9789401167987
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages
    Abstract: Linguistics -- Applied Linguistics in the Seventeenth Century, and the Dutch Grammar of Willem Beyer, 1661, 1681 -- The Dutch Dictionary -- Spelling and Spelling Reform in the Netherlands -- Literature -- James Joyce’s Impact on Simon Vestdijk’s Early Fiction -- History -- The Historical Force of the Flemish Movement in Belgium — Past Aims, Present Achievements and Future Cultural Aspirations -- Reviews -- The Series Naar de letter, Nos. 1–5 -- Bibliographical Aids in Dutch Language Studies -- Deutschsprachige Publikationen zur niederländischen Sprachwissenschaft, 1962–1971 -- Publications on Dutch Language and Literature in Languages other than Dutch, 1972–1973 (with additions to 1971) -- The Authors.
    Description / Table of Contents: LinguisticsApplied Linguistics in the Seventeenth Century, and the Dutch Grammar of Willem Beyer, 1661, 1681 -- The Dutch Dictionary -- Spelling and Spelling Reform in the Netherlands -- Literature -- James Joyce’s Impact on Simon Vestdijk’s Early Fiction -- History -- The Historical Force of the Flemish Movement in Belgium - Past Aims, Present Achievements and Future Cultural Aspirations -- Reviews -- The Series Naar de letter, Nos. 1-5 -- Bibliographical Aids in Dutch Language Studies -- Deutschsprachige Publikationen zur niederländischen Sprachwissenschaft, 1962-1971 -- Publications on Dutch Language and Literature in Languages other than Dutch, 1972-1973 (with additions to 1971) -- The Authors.
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  • 12
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    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401768221
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (VIII, 375 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Bibliotheca Indonesica
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Austroasiatic languages ; Regional planning ; Asia—Languages. ; Ethnology. ; Culture.
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  • 13
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    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401572798
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (IX, 319 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Language and languages—Style.
    Abstract: 1 The Historical Background -- 2 The Malay Hikayat Muhammad Hanafiyyah and Its Sources -- 3 The Spelling and Languages of the H.M.H. -- 4 Other Texts Related to the Malay H.M.H. -- 5 The Date of the H.M.H. -- 6 The H.M.H. and the Development of Indonesian Islam -- 7 The Structure of the H.M.H. -- 8 The Manuscripts of the Malay H.M.H. -- 9 A Comparison of the Manuscripts of the H.M.H. -- 10 Principles of the Text Edition -- Appendices -- Appendix 1 MSS of the H.M.H. Not Investigated for the Present Edition -- 2 The H.M.H. in Print -- 3 The H.M.H. in Other Languages -- 4 Some Notes on the Translation Method of the Author of the Malay Text -- Text -- Some Notes on the Text -- Notes -- Indices: 1 Index of Words -- 2 Index of Names.
    Abstract: 'If not now, when?' Hillel, Pirke Avot, I 14. The text edition which I hereby submit to the reader has been my constant companion for much of the last nine odd years. But the relative stability of my main preoccupation contrasted sharply with my wanderings during this same span of time. In fact, for most of it I was more or less constantly on the move, trekking from the Nether­ lands to Australia and back again, then to the United States, with three excursioru; to Indonesia. On all these trips I carried my notes and kept working on this project, the conclusion of which continued to elude me. Even today I can hardly believe it is allover - and in fact it is not, as this volume will soon be followed by a companion containing a shortened English translation and dealing in much greater detail with the relationship between the Malay Hikayat Muhammad Hanafiyyah, its Persian source and Muslim literature in general. I sincerely regret that technical and financial considerations have combined to make inclusion of the apparatus criticus in this edition impossible. A limited number of copies of this apparatus are avail­ able on personal application either direct from the author (C/o the Indonesian Department, Monash University, Clayton, Victoria 3168, Australia), or from the Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, Stationsplein 10, Leiden, the Netherlands.
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  • 14
    ISBN: 9789401747721
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XI, 232 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Bibliotheca Indonesica 10
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; South Asian Languages ; Anthropology ; Asia—Languages.
    Abstract: The Scope of the Work The main purpose of this work is to give a critical edition of a Javanese text - the Serat Cabolek - together with an Introduction, an English trans­ lation of the text, and Notes. The present publication is a slighdy revised version of a doctoral dissertation submitted to the Australian National Univer­ sity in 1967. The Introduction to the text begins with a brief description of each of the extant MSS of the Serat Cabolek to be found in the Manuscript Sections of the Jakarta Museum Library and the Lembaga Kebudayaan Indonesia and in the Griental Manuscripts Section of the Leiden University Library. In addition, a description is given of a printed version of the Serat Cabolek. The eleven MSS and the printed text are compared with one another on the points of form, structure and content, in order to discover their mutual relationship. From this comparison it becomes clear that no matter how much these eleven MSS and the printed text of theSerat Cabolek may differ the one from the other, they all share a common core and all ultimately derive from a single source. The kernel of the Serat Cabolek in all probability comprised only the following sections: (1) the story dealing with the trial of Haji Mutamakin by the Kartasura tribunal; (2) the teaching of Dewa Ruci to Bhima; and (3) a commentary on Dewa Ruds counsel to Bhima.
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  • 15
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    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401192248
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (209p) , online resource
    Edition: Fourth Edition
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages. ; Oriental languages. ; Language and languages—Study and teaching.
    Abstract: Introduction: The Dutch language -- 1. Pronunciation -- 2. Spelling -- 3. The plural -- 4. The articles and demonstratives -- 5. Personal pronouns. The verb -- 6. The verb (continued). Hebten and zijn. The imperative -- 7. Reading selections. The place of the verb -- 8. The adjective. Comparison -- 9. The object pronouns. Reflexives -- 10. Possessive and interrogative pronouns -- 11. Review of the pronouns. Reading selection -- 12. Numbers and dates. Currency and units of measurement -- 13. The verb, past and present perfect tenses (weak) -- 14. The verb, past and present perfect tenses (strong) -- 15. Some irregular verbs. The past perfect tense. Use of the tenses -- 16. The modal auxiliaries. Verb plus infinitive -- 17. The future tense. The present participle and infinitive -- 18. Review of verb forms. Reading selection -- 19. Separable prefixes -- 20. Conjunctions. Relative pronouns -- 21. Word order: The place of the verb -- 22. The word ER. Prepositional compounds -- 23. Diminutives -- 24. The passive voice -- 25. Reading: Prinsjesdag -- 26. Telling time -- 27. Idiomatic usages of some common verbs -- 28. Word formation and derivation -- 29. Reading: Gezichten, door Glare Lennart -- Appendix A: A list of the most useful strong and irregular verbs -- Appendix B: Key to the exercises -- Dutch-English vocabulary -- English-Dutch vocabulary.
    Abstract: First edition This grammar arose from the need for a concise presentation of the essentials of the Dutch language which could be used both for independent home study and in groups or classes under formal instruction. With the former aim in mind, the explanations have been made as self-explanatory as possible, and a complete key to the exercises has been provided in an appendix. In the interest of simplicity and ease of reference and review, each grammatical topic is discussed as fully as practicable in one place, and an effort has been made to include only one major grammatical feature in any one chapter. But since a solid foundation can more effectively be achieved through study under trained supervision or with a native speaker of the language, the presentation has also been made adapt­ able to this type of study. The brief fill-in exercises in each lesson provide a model for any amount of drill, and the dialogues and readings included at irregular intervals as well as the review selec­ tions placed after every few chapters can provide the necessary added practice in supervised instruction. Help should in any case be sought with the pronunciation, the principal stumbling-block in the way of either independent or supervised study.
    Description / Table of Contents: Introduction: The Dutch language1. Pronunciation -- 2. Spelling -- 3. The plural -- 4. The articles and demonstratives -- 5. Personal pronouns. The verb -- 6. The verb (continued). Hebten and zijn. The imperative -- 7. Reading selections. The place of the verb -- 8. The adjective. Comparison -- 9. The object pronouns. Reflexives -- 10. Possessive and interrogative pronouns -- 11. Review of the pronouns. Reading selection -- 12. Numbers and dates. Currency and units of measurement -- 13. The verb, past and present perfect tenses (weak) -- 14. The verb, past and present perfect tenses (strong) -- 15. Some irregular verbs. The past perfect tense. Use of the tenses -- 16. The modal auxiliaries. Verb plus infinitive -- 17. The future tense. The present participle and infinitive -- 18. Review of verb forms. Reading selection -- 19. Separable prefixes -- 20. Conjunctions. Relative pronouns -- 21. Word order: The place of the verb -- 22. The word ER. Prepositional compounds -- 23. Diminutives -- 24. The passive voice -- 25. Reading: Prinsjesdag -- 26. Telling time -- 27. Idiomatic usages of some common verbs -- 28. Word formation and derivation -- 29. Reading: Gezichten, door Glare Lennart -- Appendix A: A list of the most useful strong and irregular verbs -- Appendix B: Key to the exercises -- Dutch-English vocabulary -- English-Dutch vocabulary.
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  • 16
    ISBN: 9789401175067
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages
    Abstract: Linguistics -- Germanic Studies in Germany and their Relation to the Study of German and Dutch -- Modern Dutch Grammar as a Science -- Accentual Relationships as viewed and used in Language -- Literature -- A Philological Paternity Test -- The Dutch Theatre in the Renaissance — A Problem and a Task for the Literary Historian -- The Project on Renaissance Drama in Antwerp -- Studies on Hooft, 1947–1972 -- Blue Skiff of the Soul. The Significance of the Color Blue in Paul van Ostaijen’s Poetry -- History -- Johan Huizinga (1872–1945) -- Reviews -- Martien J. G. de Jong (ed.), Literaire Verkenningen -- Gilbert A. R. de Smet (ed.), Heinric van Veldeken. Symposion Gent 23–24 oktober 1970 -- William Z. Shetter, The Pillars of Society, Six centuries of Civilization in the Netherlands -- General Information -- Source Material for the Study of Dutch Literature. A Bibliographical Survey -- Dutch Studies written in English 1962–71 -- Publications on Dutch Language and Literature in Languages other than Dutch, 1971 -- The Authors.
    Abstract: The language of some eighteen million people living at the junction of the two great cultures of western Europe, Romance and Germanic, is now taught by some 262 teachers at I43 universities outside the Netherlands, ineluding Finland, Hungary, Poland, Russia, Czecho­ slovakia, Portugal, Japan, Malaysia and South Korea. These teachers obviously need to keep in regular and elose touch with the two countries whose culturallife forms the subject of their courses. Yet the first international congress of Dutch teachers abroad did not take place until the early sixties, since when the Colloquium Neerlandicum has become a triennial event, meeting alternately in the Netherlands and Belgium, in The Hague (I96I and I967), Brussels (I964) Ghent (I970) with the fifth Colloquium planned for Leiden in I973. Financial support from the Dutch and Belgian governments enables the majority of European colleagues, and a number of those from other continents, to attend a conference lasting for four or five days and ineluding discussions of the problems involved in teaching Dutch abroad and papers on various aspects of current Dutch studies of interest to those who are working in a certain degree of isolation abroad. At the first Colloquium a Working Committee of Professors and Lecturers in Dutch studies at Universities abroad was set up.
    Description / Table of Contents: LinguisticsGermanic Studies in Germany and their Relation to the Study of German and Dutch -- Modern Dutch Grammar as a Science -- Accentual Relationships as viewed and used in Language -- Literature -- A Philological Paternity Test -- The Dutch Theatre in the Renaissance - A Problem and a Task for the Literary Historian -- The Project on Renaissance Drama in Antwerp -- Studies on Hooft, 1947-1972 -- Blue Skiff of the Soul. The Significance of the Color Blue in Paul van Ostaijen’s Poetry -- History -- Johan Huizinga (1872-1945) -- Reviews -- Martien J. G. de Jong (ed.), Literaire Verkenningen -- Gilbert A. R. de Smet (ed.), Heinric van Veldeken. Symposion Gent 23-24 oktober 1970 -- William Z. Shetter, The Pillars of Society, Six centuries of Civilization in the Netherlands -- General Information -- Source Material for the Study of Dutch Literature. A Bibliographical Survey -- Dutch Studies written in English 1962-71 -- Publications on Dutch Language and Literature in Languages other than Dutch, 1971 -- The Authors.
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  • 17
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401024365
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XIV, 284 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages ; Historical linguistics ; Philology
    Abstract: The reception accorded to the first volume of this book has en­ couraged me to redeem my promise to write a sequel on the word­ formation and syntax of the same text. (It is hoped that my edition of the text which forms the basis of these studies will appear in due course. ) Since these aspects of Old English have been virtually ig­ nored by scholars so far. I do not think I need offer any apology for making some contribution to such scanty information about them as is currently at our disposal. Some friends who urged me to undertake this task added the warning that I would find myself treading on much more dangerous ground. Having gone through the experience. I must now admit that syntactic analysis presents much more intractable problems than phonology. Some information about the method followed in this treatise is to be found in the introductions to the two parts. As far as possi­ ble I have used conventional terms. but not without explaining in what sense they are to be understood in this work. I admit that there is plenty of room for disagreement with my conclusions; but they are conclusions which I arrived at after giving much thought to the problems in each individual case. Even in cases where the reader finds he must agree to differ. I hope he will find the argu­ ments stimulating
    Description / Table of Contents: Word-Formation1. Composition Introductory Remarks [1.0]. Compound Nouns [1.1]. Compound Adjectives [1.2]. Compound Verbs [1.3]. Compound Pronouns [1.4]. Compound Numerals [1.5]. Compound Adverbs [1.6]. “Compound” Conjunctions [1.7]. Compound Prepositions [1.8]. -- 2. Prefixation Introductory [2.0]. a- [2.1]. ed- [2.2]. for- [2.3]. ge- [2.4]. un- [2.5]. -- 3. Suffixation Introductory Remarks [3.0]. Substantival Suffixes [3.1]. Adjectival Suffixes [3.2]. Formation of Adverbs [3.3]. Formation of Weak Verbs [3.4]. -- Syntax -- 4. The Sentence: General Discussion Definitions [4.1]. Classification of Sentences and Clauses [4.2]. Parataxis (and Hypotaxis) [4.3]. -- 5. The Basic Elements of the Sentence Introductory [5.0]. The Subject [5.1]. The Verb [5.2]. The Direct Object [5.3]. The Indirect Object [5.4]. The Subject Complement [5.5]. The Object Complement [5.6]. Remarks upon the Predicate [5.7]. -- 6. Endocentric Word-Groups Introductory [6.0]. Coordinative Groups [6.1]. Appositive Groups [6.2]. Subordinative Groups [6.3]. -- 7. Dependent Clauses Introductory [7.0]. Subject Clauses [7.1]. Predicate Clauses [7.2]. Object Clauses [7.3]. Appositional Clauses [7.4]. Attributive Clauses [7.5]. Adverbial Clauses [7.6]. -- 8. The Uses of Case-Forms Introduction [8.0]. Nominative Case [8.1]. Accusative Case [8.2]. Genitive Case [8.3]. The Dative-Instrumental [8.4]. The Instrumental [8.5]. The Use of Case-Forms in Prepositional Groups [8.6]. -- 9. Adjectives Introductory [9.0]. The Weak Declension [9.1]. The Strong Declension [9.2]. -- 10. Pronouns Demonstrative Pronouns [10.1]. Relative Pronouns [10.2]. Personal Pronouns [10.3]. Indefinite Pronouns (and Numerals) [10.4]. -- 11. The Verb Introductory Remarks [11.0]. The Indicative [11.1]. The Subjunctive [11.2]. Non-finite Verbal Forms [11.3]. -- 12. Concord Introductory [12.0]. Agreement between Subject and Verb [12.1]. Agreement between Nouns (or Noun-Equivalents) and their Modifiers [12.2]. Agreement between Nouns (or Noun-Equivalents) and Predicative Adjectives and Participles [12.3]. Agreement between Pronouns and the Nouns they refer to [12.4]. The Concord of Collective Nouns [12.5]. -- 13. Word-Order Introduction [13.0]. The Relative Position of Verb and Subject [13.1]. The Position of Subject and Verb in relation to other Elements [13.2]. The Position of the Direct Object [13.3]. The Position of the Indirect Object [13.4]. The Position of the Subject Complement [13.5]. The Position of the Object Complement [13.6]. The Position of Non-Finite Verbal Forms [13.7]. The Position of Adverbial Modifiers in relation to Subject and Verb [13.8]. The Position of Adverbial Clauses in relation to the Clauses on which they depend [13.9].
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  • 18
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401168007
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XXII, 201 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages
    Abstract: One: The Victorian Ethos and Edwardian Repercussions -- I. The Victorian Sex-Ethic -- II. Thomas Hardy and the Sexual Theme -- III. H. G. Wells and the New Sexual Morality -- Two: The Sexual Revolution and the Modern Drama -- IV. Bernard Shaw and the New Love-Ethic -- V. Somerset Maugham on Women and Love -- VI. Noel Coward and the Love-Ethic of the Jazz Age -- Three: Eros in England -- VII. Eros and Agape in James Joyce -- VIII. D. H. Lawrence and the Religion of Sex -- IX. Aldous Huxley: Sex and Salvation -- Four: The English Literary Scene: from the Thirties to the Present -- X. The New Sex Morality -- XI. Sex and Sadism -- XII. The Subversion of Sexual Morality -- Five: Finale -- XIII. Concluding Remarks.
    Abstract: The study of its literature is a useful guide to the degree of sexual security existing in a culture. ' When a future historian comes to treat of the social taboos of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in a fourteen-volume life-work, his theories of the existence of an enormous secret language of bawdry and an immense oral literature of obscene stories and rhymes known, in various degrees of initiation, to every man and woman in the country, yet never consigned to writing or openly admitted as existing, will be treated as a chimerical notion by the enlightened age in which he writes. ' If I were asked to name some characteristics typical of the mid-20th century, I would put first the uncritical worship of money, the spread of nationalism, the tyranny of the orgasm, the homosexual protest and the apotheosis of snobbery. Money, sex, and social climbing motivate society. " The English are, on the whole, an inhibited people. They have a basic prudery and gaucheness in sex matters which sets them apart from almost every other nation in Europe . . . . In England, the realisation that many of the restraints and taboos of Victorian times are unnatural and even psychologically harmful, combined with the decline of organized religion, has led to a considerable laxity in sex matters, particularly since World War II! 1.
    Description / Table of Contents: One: The Victorian Ethos and Edwardian RepercussionsI. The Victorian Sex-Ethic -- II. Thomas Hardy and the Sexual Theme -- III. H. G. Wells and the New Sexual Morality -- Two: The Sexual Revolution and the Modern Drama -- IV. Bernard Shaw and the New Love-Ethic -- V. Somerset Maugham on Women and Love -- VI. Noel Coward and the Love-Ethic of the Jazz Age -- Three: Eros in England -- VII. Eros and Agape in James Joyce -- VIII. D. H. Lawrence and the Religion of Sex -- IX. Aldous Huxley: Sex and Salvation -- Four: The English Literary Scene: from the Thirties to the Present -- X. The New Sex Morality -- XI. Sex and Sadism -- XII. The Subversion of Sexual Morality -- Five: Finale -- XIII. Concluding Remarks.
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  • 19
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401195447
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (184p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Language and languages—Philosophy.
    Abstract: I. The Location of Meaning -- 1. Language is processive embodiment of meaning -- 2. Labor is the locus of meaning -- 3. Labor manifests itself as a concretion of meaning -- 4. The location of meaning in labor is visionary -- II. The Development of Meaning -- 1. Language manifests itself in development of meaning -- 2. The extrinsic meanings comprising labor generate modes of understanding having their own meaning -- 3. Concretion of meaning develops upon the acknowledgement of generated meanings -- 4. Reality is the abiding concern of man -- III. The Historicity of Meaning -- 1. Language manifests a heritage -- 2. Configurations of meaning are temporal -- 3. Configurations of meaning are spatial -- 4. Developed language is interpretive -- IV. Linguistic Forms -- 1. Incision -- 2. Communication -- 3. Recollection -- 4. Consummation -- Afterword.
    Abstract: As its title states, this work formulates in language a sense of language, a sense of our involvement in speaking and listening, reading and writing. What it works out may be called the sense, only because it provides, or hopes to provide, an access to the myriad possibilities of language. In fact, if the four Chapters in any way "grind an axe", they do so with a view to decapitating the overweening contemporary tendency to hedge in language, to make some­ thing of a prison out of it ... for ourselves. The reader should bear in mind that the purport of the work lies in learning the sense of language, not in teaching it. I grant a book is utterly worthless unless something of importance can be learned from it, but I also believe a philosophical book can not and (even if it tries) does not teach anything. There are indeed good books which teach and exposit material for the reader, but they are peripheral to the reflective domain. In my career as a teacher of sorts, I have discovered how difficult works like Aristotle's Metaphysics suddenly make sense to students when they finally read them as manuals for learning, handbooks suggesting what the reader can examine in order to understand not the book primarily, but his own experience of and thought upon things. My own work here will, I hope, be taken as something of a handbook.
    Description / Table of Contents: I. The Location of Meaning1. Language is processive embodiment of meaning -- 2. Labor is the locus of meaning -- 3. Labor manifests itself as a concretion of meaning -- 4. The location of meaning in labor is visionary -- II. The Development of Meaning -- 1. Language manifests itself in development of meaning -- 2. The extrinsic meanings comprising labor generate modes of understanding having their own meaning -- 3. Concretion of meaning develops upon the acknowledgement of generated meanings -- 4. Reality is the abiding concern of man -- III. The Historicity of Meaning -- 1. Language manifests a heritage -- 2. Configurations of meaning are temporal -- 3. Configurations of meaning are spatial -- 4. Developed language is interpretive -- IV. Linguistic Forms -- 1. Incision -- 2. Communication -- 3. Recollection -- 4. Consummation -- Afterword.
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  • 20
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    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401748513
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (VIII, 266 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Language and languages—Style.
    Abstract: I: Asocial Literature -- I. The Asocial Writer -- II. A Trinity of the Absurd -- III. The Individual versus Society -- IV. Revolt and Madness -- II: The Literature of Social Criticism -- V. The Problem of Definition -- VI. Shaw the Social Prophet -- VII. The Social Conscience of the Thirties -- VIII. The Social Criticism of John Dos Passos -- IX. The Moral Commitment of John Steinbeck -- X. The Socioeconomic Motif in the Literature of the Angry Young Men -- XI. The Call of Conscience -- XII. The Nemesis of War -- XIII. The Atomic Holocaust -- XIV. The Kingdom of Nightmare and Death -- III: The Literature of Social Commitment -- XV. The Politics of the Writer -- XVI. Ignazio Silone: the Revolutionary Turned Saint -- XVII. The Epic Theater of Bertolt Brecht -- XVIII. The Cult of Socialist Realism -- IV: Conclusion -- XIX. Conclusion.
    Abstract: 1. Prolegomena The purpose of this book is to examine anew and from a number of different perspectives the highly complex and controversial relation between literature and society. This is not meant to be a study in sociology or political science; the analysis of literature - its structure, content, function, and effect - is our primary concern. What we shall try to find out is how the imaginative work is rooted in and grows out of the parent social body, to what extent it is influenced in subject matter as well as form and technique by the domi­ nant climate of ideas in a given historical period, and to what degree and in what manner literature "influences" the society to which it is addressed. The stream of literary influence is of course difficult to trace to its putative source, for here we are not dealing, as in science, with isolated physical phenomena which can be fitted precisely within some cause-and-effect pat­ tern. The relationship between literature and society is far more subtle and complex than social scientists or cultural critics commonly assume.
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  • 21
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    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401027700
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (274p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Language and languages—Style. ; Sociology.
    Abstract: I: Asocial Literature -- A. Expressionism and the Aesthetics of the Absurd -- I. The Asocial Writer -- II. A Trinity of the Absurd -- B. The Revolt Against Society: Anarchism, Alienation, the Beat Ethic and Madness -- III. The Individual versus Society -- IV. Revolt and Madness -- II: The Literature Of Social Criticism -- A. The Voice of Social Criticism -- V. The Problem of Definition -- VI. Shaw the Social Prophet -- VII. The Social Conscience of the Thirties -- VIII. The Social Criticism of John Dos Passos -- IX. The Moral Commitment of John Steinbeck -- X. The Socioeconomic Motif in the Literature of the Angry Young Men -- B. The Literature of Social Protest -- XI. The Call of Conscience -- XII. The Nemesis of War -- XIII. The Atomic Holocaust -- XIV. The Kingdom of Nightmare and Death -- III: The Literature of Social Commitment -- XV. The Politics of the Writer -- XVI. Ignazio Silone: the Revolutionary Turned Saint -- XVII. The Epic Theater of Bertolt Brecht -- XVIII. The Cult of Socialist Realism -- IV: Conclusion -- XIX. Conclusion.
    Abstract: 1. Prolegomena The purpose of this book is to examine anew and from a number of different perspectives the highly complex and controversial relation between literature and society. This is not meant to be a study in sociology or political science; the analysis of literature - its structure, content, function, and effect - is our primary concern. What we shall try to find out is how the imaginative work is rooted in and grows out of the parent social body, to what extent it is influenced in subject matter as well as form and technique by the domi­ nant climate of ideas in a given historical period, and to what degree and in what manner literature "influences" the society to which it is addressed. The stream of literary influence is of course difficult to trace to its putative source, for here we are not dealing, as in science, with isolated physical phenomena which can be fitted precisely within some cause-and-effect pat­ tern. The relationship between literature and society is far more subtle and complex than social scientists or cultural critics commonly assume.
    Description / Table of Contents: I: Asocial LiteratureA. Expressionism and the Aesthetics of the Absurd -- I. The Asocial Writer -- II. A Trinity of the Absurd -- B. The Revolt Against Society: Anarchism, Alienation, the Beat Ethic and Madness -- III. The Individual versus Society -- IV. Revolt and Madness -- II: The Literature Of Social Criticism -- A. The Voice of Social Criticism -- V. The Problem of Definition -- VI. Shaw the Social Prophet -- VII. The Social Conscience of the Thirties -- VIII. The Social Criticism of John Dos Passos -- IX. The Moral Commitment of John Steinbeck -- X. The Socioeconomic Motif in the Literature of the Angry Young Men -- B. The Literature of Social Protest -- XI. The Call of Conscience -- XII. The Nemesis of War -- XIII. The Atomic Holocaust -- XIV. The Kingdom of Nightmare and Death -- III: The Literature of Social Commitment -- XV. The Politics of the Writer -- XVI. Ignazio Silone: the Revolutionary Turned Saint -- XVII. The Epic Theater of Bertolt Brecht -- XVIII. The Cult of Socialist Realism -- IV: Conclusion -- XIX. Conclusion.
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  • 22
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401029698
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XII, 130 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages.
    Abstract: I Introduction -- II Problems Connected with Phonemic Analysis -- 1. Fundamental Points -- 2. Significant Function of Sounds -- 3. Phonemes and their Interrelations -- 4. The Positive Factor in the Habitus of the Phoneme -- 5. Consonant and Vowel Phonemes -- III The Consonant Phonemes of English -- A. Inventory -- B. Classification -- Position Table -- IV The Vowel Phonemes of English -- 1 The so-called ‘Short’ of ‘Checked’ Vowels -- 2. Long versus Short -- 3. ‘Long’ Vowels -- 4. Diphthongs -- 5. ‘Centring Diphthongs’ -- 6. Corollary -- Publications consulted -- Index of authors -- Word index -- Postscriptum.
    Abstract: I gladly take this opportunity to convey my heartfelt thanks to those who have guided me on my way as an undergraduate and who have enabled me through their teachings and friendly advice to proceed to preparing for this doctorate thesis. I should like first of all to thank Prof. C. L. Wrenn, M. A., now of Pembroke College, Oxford, who has always been extremely helpful to me and who was generous enough to admit me to the Honours English Course at King's College, University of London. After moving to Oxford he still found time to show interest in my progress and on more than one occasion helped me with his wise counsels. I am also extremely grateful to his successor at King's College, Prof. G .. Bullough, M. A., who likewhise helped me whenever he could. I feel greatly indebted to Prof. D. Jones, M. A., Dr. Phil., who at the time was Professor of Phonetics at University College, London, and from whose lectures and methods of expression I greatly benefited. I am particularly thankful for the kindness shown to me by the staffs of the English department of King's College and of the Phonetics department of University College for the excellent tuition I received from them and for making me feel completely at home among my English fellow students. I am happy to acknowledge the generosity with which Prof. Dr. P. N. U.
    Description / Table of Contents: I IntroductionII Problems Connected with Phonemic Analysis -- 1. Fundamental Points -- 2. Significant Function of Sounds -- 3. Phonemes and their Interrelations -- 4. The Positive Factor in the Habitus of the Phoneme -- 5. Consonant and Vowel Phonemes -- III The Consonant Phonemes of English -- A. Inventory -- B. Classification -- Position Table -- IV The Vowel Phonemes of English -- 1 The so-called ‘Short’ of ‘Checked’ Vowels -- 2. Long versus Short -- 3. ‘Long’ Vowels -- 4. Diphthongs -- 5. ‘Centring Diphthongs’ -- 6. Corollary -- Publications consulted -- Index of authors -- Word index -- Postscriptum.
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  • 23
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    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401032360
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (VII, 257 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages
    Abstract: I: Sex, Religion, Science, and Literature -- I. Introduction -- II. The Science of Psychoanalysis and Sexuality -- II: The Naturalistic Eros in America -- III. The Forerunners of Revolt -- IV. Dreiser and Sexual Freedom -- V. Sherwood Anderson: The Phallic Chekhov -- VI. Fitzgerald and the Jazz Age -- VII. Eugene O’Neill: The Tragedy of Love without God -- VIII. The Hemingway Cult of Love -- IX. Faulkner’s World of Love and Sex -- III: The Mystique of Sex in Contemporary American Literature -- Section A: Sex as Salvation -- X. Henry Miller: Prophet of the Sexual Revolution -- XI. The Sexualized World of the Beat Generation -- XII. Norman Mailer: Salvation and the Apocalyptic Orgasm -- Section B: The Dialectic of the Sex Mystique -- XIII. The Death of Love -- XIV. Satyriasis and Nymphomania -- IV: Conclusion -- XV. Conclusion -- Appendix: The Problem of Censorship.
    Abstract: 1. The Dialectic of the Sex-Motif in Literature Sex is a function of culture; in literature today it plays only a small though aggressively righteous part. Nature, long held in bondage, periodically breaks out in revolt, but its victory is never complete. In every society, prim­ itive as well as modem, the sexual instinct is for good or evil always subject to some measure of regulation and restraint. In literature, where the battle between love and sex, spirit and flesh, is fought out in terms of symbolic action, the writers support their cause, for or against sexual freedom, with varying degrees of evangelical ardor and outspokenness. On this issue there is no unanimity for the simple reason that American culture is not unified in its beliefs concerning the nature of man. The central conflict between instinctual needs and the claims of the ideal, between physical desire and the inner check, between Dionysus and Christ, goes on all the time. Sublimation is the cultural process whereby sexual energy is deflected from its biological source and diverted into spiritually "higher" and socially more useful channels. But sublimation is for most men hard to achieve. As civilization grows more complex, the individual is exposed to a series of increasingly severe moral strains. Pitted against Nature while subject to its laws, he must hence­ forth be governed in his behavior by inner as well as outer controls.
    Description / Table of Contents: I: Sex, Religion, Science, and LiteratureI. Introduction -- II. The Science of Psychoanalysis and Sexuality -- II: The Naturalistic Eros in America -- III. The Forerunners of Revolt -- IV. Dreiser and Sexual Freedom -- V. Sherwood Anderson: The Phallic Chekhov -- VI. Fitzgerald and the Jazz Age -- VII. Eugene O’Neill: The Tragedy of Love without God -- VIII. The Hemingway Cult of Love -- IX. Faulkner’s World of Love and Sex -- III: The Mystique of Sex in Contemporary American Literature -- Section A: Sex as Salvation -- X. Henry Miller: Prophet of the Sexual Revolution -- XI. The Sexualized World of the Beat Generation -- XII. Norman Mailer: Salvation and the Apocalyptic Orgasm -- Section B: The Dialectic of the Sex Mystique -- XIII. The Death of Love -- XIV. Satyriasis and Nymphomania -- IV: Conclusion -- XV. Conclusion -- Appendix: The Problem of Censorship.
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  • 24
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401767781
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (LI, 405 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde
    Series Statement: Verhandelingen van het Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Austroasiatic languages ; Asia—Languages.
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  • 25
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401164436
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (193p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Germanic languages
    Abstract: An introductory word -- 1 The pillars of society -- 2 Some rules of the game -- 3 The emergence of Holland -- 4 The Burgundian ideal -- 5 The birth of a new symbolism -- 6 The ingredients of political liberty -- 7 The anatomy of a Golden Age -- 8 A manner of speaking -- 9 A mythology of the visual -- 10 Literary reflections -- 11 Noontime: Sara Burgerhart -- 12 Mid-afternoon: Camera Obscura -- 13 Evening: Small Souls -- 14 Contemporary challenges -- 15 The horizons of the culture.
    Description / Table of Contents: An introductory word1 The pillars of society -- 2 Some rules of the game -- 3 The emergence of Holland -- 4 The Burgundian ideal -- 5 The birth of a new symbolism -- 6 The ingredients of political liberty -- 7 The anatomy of a Golden Age -- 8 A manner of speaking -- 9 A mythology of the visual -- 10 Literary reflections -- 11 Noontime: Sara Burgerhart -- 12 Mid-afternoon: Camera Obscura -- 13 Evening: Small Souls -- 14 Contemporary challenges -- 15 The horizons of the culture.
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  • 26
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401033350
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (587 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics ; Chinese language ; History ; Asia—Languages.
    Abstract: I. Ancient Literature. Literature of the Ch’ing Period. Folklore -- 1. Some Basic Features of Chinese Culture -- 2. History and Epics in China and in the West -- 3. The Authenticity of the Chu-shu-chi-nien -- 4. L’art de la guerre de Sun-tz? -- 5. Some Marginal Notes on the Poems of Po Chü-i -- 6. Two Documents Relating to the Life of P’u Sung-ling -- 7. Liao-chai chih-i by P’u Sung-ling -- 8. P’u Sung-ling and his Work -- 9. Liu O et son roman -- 10. Chui-tz?-shu — Folk-Songs from Ho-nan -- II. Medieval Popular Literature -- 11. Popular Novels in the Collection of Ch’ien Tseng -- 12. The Narrators of Buddhist Scriptures and Religious Tales in the Sung Period -- 13. Researches into the Beginnings of the Chinese Popular Novel, I.-II -- 14. New Studies of the Chinese Colloquial Short Story -- 15. Shui-hu-chuan et son auteur -- 16. The Creative Methods of Chinese Medieval Story-tellers -- 17. The Realistic and Lyric Elements in the Chinese Medieval Story -- 18. The Beginnings of Popular Chinese Literature; Urban Centres—the Cradle of Popular Fiction -- 19. Boccaccio and his Chinese Contemporaries -- 20. Les contes chinois du Moyen-âge comme source de l’histoire économique et sociale sous les dynasties des Sung et des Yüan -- 21. General Bibliography to Medieval Popular Literature -- Index to Part I -- Index to Part II -- List of Chinese Names and Quotations.
    Abstract: The studies contained in this volume arose over the last thirty years. Originally the range of the materials I intended to include in my selection was very much wider. Publishing difficulties, however, have obliged me to curtail them to something less than half the planned content. At first I intended to include all the studies I supposed might be of interest to readers and represent contributi­ ons still of some significance for research in this domain of Oriental scholarship. When the necessity arose to limit the contents I gave preference to the standpoint of thematic completeness rather than to what would be of interest to the general reader. Thus in this volume I have confined myself to two them­ atic fields only-Old Chinese literature and studies dealing with mediaeval storytellers' productions-hua-pen. I have excluded the whole complex of historical studies and all studies relating to the new literature. I am now preparing, on the principal historical theme on which I was engaged already in the period of my studies in Prague under Prof. J. Bidlo, and then in 1928 till 1930, with Prof. B. Karlgren in Sweden and Prof. G. Haloun in Halle, in Germany, a more compendious study in which I hope to sum up the results of my research, and I also intend to publish a volume of selected studies dealing with the New Chinese literature at some later date.
    Description / Table of Contents: I. Ancient Literature. Literature of the Ch’ing Period. Folklore1. Some Basic Features of Chinese Culture -- 2. History and Epics in China and in the West -- 3. The Authenticity of the Chu-shu-chi-nien -- 4. L’art de la guerre de Sun-tz? -- 5. Some Marginal Notes on the Poems of Po Chü-i -- 6. Two Documents Relating to the Life of P’u Sung-ling -- 7. Liao-chai chih-i by P’u Sung-ling -- 8. P’u Sung-ling and his Work -- 9. Liu O et son roman -- 10. Chui-tz?-shu - Folk-Songs from Ho-nan -- II. Medieval Popular Literature -- 11. Popular Novels in the Collection of Ch’ien Tseng -- 12. The Narrators of Buddhist Scriptures and Religious Tales in the Sung Period -- 13. Researches into the Beginnings of the Chinese Popular Novel, I.-II -- 14. New Studies of the Chinese Colloquial Short Story -- 15. Shui-hu-chuan et son auteur -- 16. The Creative Methods of Chinese Medieval Story-tellers -- 17. The Realistic and Lyric Elements in the Chinese Medieval Story -- 18. The Beginnings of Popular Chinese Literature; Urban Centres-the Cradle of Popular Fiction -- 19. Boccaccio and his Chinese Contemporaries -- 20. Les contes chinois du Moyen-âge comme source de l’histoire économique et sociale sous les dynasties des Sung et des Yüan -- 21. General Bibliography to Medieval Popular Literature -- Index to Part I -- Index to Part II -- List of Chinese Names and Quotations.
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  • 27
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands
    ISBN: 9789401760591
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XX, 850 p) , online resource
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Formal Linguistics Series
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Linguistics
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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