Language and Verbal Art Revisited: Linguistic Approaches to the Study of LiteratureThis volume, meant for both specialists and non-specialists, will appeal to both the growing number of scholars working in, and students needing to investigate, the field of literary linguistics, or stylistics. Inspired by Ruqaiya Hasan's conviction that, [] in verbal art the role of language is central. Here language is not as clothing to the body; it IS the body (1985/1989: 91), the papers are on a wide variety of aspects of the language-literature connection, and approach it from diverse perspectives and methodological frameworks, including Systemic Functional Linguistics, pragmatics, corpus linguistics, ethnolinguistics, cultural and translation studies. A wide range of literary genres and world literatures are analyzed, including Shakespeare's plays; modern Austrian authors writing in German (e.g., Thomas Bernhard); Perrault's Histoires et contes du temps pass? and their translations by Angela Carter; the Spanish poets of the Generaci'n del '50; Malaysian-Singaporean poets in English; Anglo-American Modernist poets (Frost, Stevens, Pound and Lawrence) and novelists (Woolf and Conrad); a short story by Marina Warner and Turkish-German narrative by Feridun Zamolu; The Gospel of St. John and Harry Potter. Separate introductions to each of the contributions seek to guide above all the non-specialist reader by describing and comparing the frameworks that the volume comprises. A general introduction diachronically traces key moments in the development of the study of the language of literature seen as socio-cultural practice. |
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Seite 45
So that it becomes superfluous , annuls its own textual function and illustrates the
( typically literary ) process of de - automatisation ( Halliday , 1982 ) , “ [ . . . ]
whereby a particular linguistic stratum makes meaning which is not predicted by
its ...
So that it becomes superfluous , annuls its own textual function and illustrates the
( typically literary ) process of de - automatisation ( Halliday , 1982 ) , “ [ . . . ]
whereby a particular linguistic stratum makes meaning which is not predicted by
its ...
Seite 152
Jakobson , however , does not produce an example of the poetic function at this
stage in the closing statement . Here he offers only an example of the principle of
equivalence . The fact of the matter is that the poetic function is concerned with ...
Jakobson , however , does not produce an example of the poetic function at this
stage in the closing statement . Here he offers only an example of the principle of
equivalence . The fact of the matter is that the poetic function is concerned with ...
Seite 159
restricts the meaning of the words involved , it does not enhance it ' and that
collocation has a “ focusing ' function rather than a ' selective ' function . Sinclair
says “ [ . . . ] it took a long time to give up the traditional concept of the word as the
unit ...
restricts the meaning of the words involved , it does not enhance it ' and that
collocation has a “ focusing ' function rather than a ' selective ' function . Sinclair
says “ [ . . . ] it took a long time to give up the traditional concept of the word as the
unit ...
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Inhalt
Contents | 1 |
grammatical | 41 |
examples from | 68 |
Urheberrecht | |
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