Ich und Du
- 32pages
- 2 heures de lecture
Ich und Du
Janet Holmes écrit avec une intelligence perçante et une espièglerie inattendue sur les complexités de la vie moderne. Son travail plonge dans la collision entre nos paysages intérieurs et les réalités extérieures, explorant souvent des thèmes d'identité, de relations et les manières dont le monde qui nous entoure nous impacte. À travers un style unique, à la fois lyrique et expérimental, Holmes crée des œuvres à la fois stimulantes et accessibles. Sa poésie invite les lecteurs à contempler le banal, révélant sa beauté et ses complexités cachées.





Ich und Du
"The Handbook of Language and Gender is a collection of articles written by a team of leading specialists in the field that examines the implications of gender ideologies for the ways we interact. The volume includes data and case-studies from interactions in a number of different social contexts and from a range of different communities, and theoretical discussions about the problems, pitfalls, and potential benefits of research on and discourses about gender." "This handbook provides a comprehensive, up-to-date, and stimulating picture of the field of language and gender for students and researchers in a wide range of disciplines, including linguistics, gender studies, communication, management, psychology, sociology, and anthropology. Book jacket."--Jacket
learning about languageGeneral Editors: Geoffrey Leech and Mick Short, Lancaster UniversityWhat is sociolinguistics?This introductory textbook provides a penetrating answer to this question, explaining basic sociolinguistic concepts through a wide range of examples, and by drawing on 'classic' approaches to the subject as well as from the most recent research. The book is conveniently divided into three sections: Section one shows how language is used in multilingual speech communities and explains the varying patterns of language use. Janet Holmes examines how and why languages change within society and highlights the factors that lead to the displacement of one language by another and sometimes the death of a language. Section two explores social reasons for language change, looking at language change in monolingual communities and the features of a variety of dialects. The author shows how and why differing racial and social groups develop and maintain speech variations. The final section assesses how attitudes to language affect speech and shows that linguistic responses depend on a variety of contextual factors - for example, the status of the person being addressed and our re
Part of the "Learning About Language" series, this text examines sociolinguistics and covers such topics as multilingual speech communities and language variation