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English language -- United States -- Rhetoric. --- Environmental policy -- United States. --- Human ecology -- United States. --- Political culture -- United States. --- United States -- Economic policy -- 1945-1960 -- Environmental aspects. --- Environmental policy --- Human ecology --- English language --- Political culture --- Rhetoric --- United States --- Economic policy --- Environmental aspects.
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La capacité d'écrire est au centre du travail universitaire. Mais comment se manifeste-t-elle dans les écrits produits au début des études supérieures ? Comment analyser les textes des étudiants entrant à l'université ? Et à l'époque de la mondialisation, comment lire des textes produits dans différents contextes culturels sans se réfugier dans des comparaisons réductrices ? Cet ouvrage s'ouvre par une présentation du cadre théorique et des pratiques de l'enseignement de l'écrit au début des études supérieures aux États-unis et en France, question devenue particulièrement cruciale en France depuis 2007 avec la mise en œuvre de la loi LRU, dite loi Pécresse, qui attire l'attention sur les enjeux des premières expériences des étudiants entrant à l'université. Ce tour d'horizon est suivi de l'analyse interprétative de quelques textes écrits en première année universitaire dans les deux pays. Les différences culturelles majeures sont repérées et on montre comment celles-ci s'ancrent dans les différences entre les exigences institutionnelles. Ces mêmes textes sont ensuite soumis à une lecture convoquant différentes approches analytiques - littéraire, linguistique et relevant de la composition theory nord-américaine - et s'attachant à repérer les mouvements textuels de reprise-modification au cœur du fonctionnement des textes. L'auteur constate à travers cette lecture que ce qui semble être « différence » culturelle ou institutionnelle dans l'écrit académique se révèle moins importante que ce qui est partagé. Cela permet de poser l'existence d'un écrit servant, dans le cadre des apprentissages universitaires, à négocier les exigences académiques au sein de cultures, d'institutions, voire de disciplines différentes. Cet ouvrage est destiné aux chercheurs en sciences du langage et en didactique de l'écrit, ainsi qu'à tous ceux qui s'intéressent au fonctionnement du langage et à l'interaction entre les textes et le lecteur.
French language --- English language --- Academic writing. --- Ecriture savante --- Rhetoric. --- Academic writing --- Rhetoric --- Learned writing --- Scholarly writing --- Authorship --- Langue d'oïl --- Romance languages --- Germanic languages --- French language - France - Rhetoric --- English language - United States - Rhetoric --- université --- méthologie d'écriture --- méthodologie d'écriture
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Genres [Letterkundige ] --- Genres [Literaire ] --- Genres littéraires --- Letterkundige genres --- Literaire genres --- Literary form --- American poetry --- English language --- History and criticism --- Rhetoric --- Poe, Edgar Allan --- Criticism and interpretation --- Eliot, Thomas Stearns --- Plath, Sylvia --- Emerson, Ralph Waldo --- Stevens, Wallace --- Bishop, Elizabeth --- Whitman, Walt --- Pound, Ezra Loomis --- O'Hara, Frank --- Dickinson, Emily Elizabeth --- Crane, Harold Hart --- Ashbery, John Lawrence --- American poetry - History and criticism --- English language - United States - Rhetoric
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This expansive volume traces the rhetoric of reform across American history, examining such pivotal periods as the American Revolution, slavery, McCarthyism, and today's gay liberation movement. At a time when social movements led by religious leaders, from Louis Farrakhan to Pat Buchanan, are playing a central role in American politics, James Darsey connects this radical tradition with its prophetic roots. Public discourse in the West is derived from the Greek principles of civility, diplomacy, compromise, and negotiation. On this model, radical speech is often taken to be a symptom of social disorder. Not so, contends Darsey, who argues that the rhetoric of reform in America represents the continuation of a tradition separate from the commonly accepted principles of the Greeks. Though the links have gone unrecognized, the American radical tradition stems not from Aristotle, he maintains, but from the prophets of the Hebrew Bible.
English language -- United States -- Rhetoric. --- Political oratory -- Social aspects -- United States. --- Prophecy -- Social aspects -- United States. --- Radicalism -- United States. --- Rhetoric -- Social aspects -- United States. --- Social problems -- United States. --- United States -- Social conditions -- 1980-. --- Political oratory --- English language --- Rhetoric --- Radicalism --- Prophecy --- Social problems --- Social aspects --- Rhetoric. --- United States --- Social conditions --- Language and languages --- Speaking --- Extremism, Political --- Ideological extremism --- Political extremism --- Parliamentary oratory --- Political speaking --- Forecasting --- Authorship --- Expression --- Literary style --- Political science --- Oratory --- Politics, Practical --- Public speaking --- Political aspects --- Germanic languages
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LuMing Mao offers an important discussion of the rhetoric of Chinese American speakers, which has wide implications for the teaching of writing in English and for our understanding of cross-cultural influences in discourse. Recent scholarship tends to explain such influences as contributing to language hybridity---an advance over the traditional ""deficit model."" But Mao suggests that the ""hybridity"" approach is perhaps too arid or sanitized, missing rich nuances of mutual exchange, resistance, or even subversion. Working from Ang's concept of ""togetherness in difference
Chinese Americans - Languages. --- Chinese language - Influence on English. --- English language - United States - Rhetoric. --- English language. --- Intercultural communication - United States. --- Language and culture - United States. --- Sociolinguistics. --- English language --- Chinese Americans --- Chinese language --- Language and culture --- Intercultural communication --- Sociolinguistics --- English --- English Language --- Languages & Literatures --- Rhetoric --- Languages --- Influence on English --- Rhetoric. --- Languages. --- Influence on English. --- Language and languages --- Language and society --- Society and language --- Sociology of language --- Social aspects --- Sociological aspects --- Linguistics --- Sociology --- Integrational linguistics (Oxford school) --- Sino-Tibetan languages --- Chinese --- Ethnology --- Culture --- Germanic languages
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A practice book for achieving writing skills in American English in such areas as letters, stories, reports, articles, instructions, business letters, memos, and opinion essays.
English language --- -English language --- -Report writing --- #KVHA:Schrijfvaardigheid Engels --- Research paper writing --- Research report writing --- Term paper writing --- Authorship --- Germanic languages --- Rhetoric --- Textbooks for foreign speakers --- Schoolbooks - Didactic material --- Report writing --- #KVHA:Schrijfvaardigheid; Engels --- EFL (English as a foreign language) --- English as a foreign language --- English as a second language --- English to speakers of other languages --- ESL (English to speakers of other languages) --- ESOL (English to speakers of other languages) --- TESL (English to speakers of other languages) --- Rhetoric. --- Textbooks for foreign speakers. --- English language - United States - Rhetoric - Problems, exercises, etc. --- English language - Textbooks for foreign speakers --- Report writing - Problems, exercises, etc.
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Reading Rape examines how American culture talks about sexual violence and explains why, in the latter twentieth century, rape achieved such significance as a trope of power relations. Through attentive readings of a wide range of literary and cultural representations of sexual assault--from antebellum seduction narratives and "realist" representations of rape in nineteenth-century novels to Deliverance, American Psycho, and contemporary feminist accounts--Sabine Sielke traces the evolution of a specifically American rhetoric of rape. She considers the kinds of cultural work that this rhetoric has performed and finds that rape has been an insistent figure for a range of social, political, and economic issues. Sielke argues that the representation of rape has been a major force in the cultural construction of sexuality, gender, race, ethnicity, class, and indeed national identity. At the same time, her acute analyses of both canonical and lesser-known texts explore the complex anxieties that motivate such constructions and their function within the wider cultural imagination. Provoked in part by contemporary feminist criticism, Reading Rape also challenges feminist positions on sexual violence by interrogating them as part of the history in which rape has been a convenient and conventional albeit troubling trope for other concerns and conflicts. This book teaches us what we talk about when we talk about rape. And what we're talking about is often something else entirely: power, money, social change, difference, and identity.
Violence in literature. --- Sex crimes in literature. --- Rape victims in literature. --- Rape --- English language --- Women and literature --- Feminism and literature --- Rape in literature. --- American fiction --- Assault, Criminal (Rape) --- Assault, Sexual --- Criminal assault (Rape) --- Nonconsensual sexual intercourse --- Sexual assault --- Offenses against the person --- Sex crimes --- Literature --- History. --- Rhetoric. --- History and criticism. --- Women authors --- Rape in literature --- Rape victims in literature --- Sex crimes in literature --- Violence in literature --- History and criticism --- History --- Rhetoric --- Germanic languages --- American fiction - History and criticism --- Feminism and literature - United States - History --- Women and literature - United States - History --- English language - United States - Rhetoric --- Rape - United States - History --- Literature and feminism --- Forced sexual intercourse --- Forced sexual penetration --- Penetration, Forced sexual --- Sexual intercourse, Forced --- Sexual intercourse, Nonconsensual --- Sexual penetration, Forced
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Plays on words. --- American literature --- Puns and punning in literature. --- American wit and humor --- English language --- Transcendentalism (New England) --- Romanticism --- Nature in literature. --- Puns and punning in literature --- Nature in literature --- Plays on words --- American Literature --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- Play of words --- Play on words --- Word play --- Wordplay --- Semantics --- Wit and humor --- Nature in poetry --- Pseudo-romanticism --- Romanticism in literature --- Aesthetics --- Fiction --- Literary movements --- Germanic languages --- English literature --- Agrarians (Group of writers) --- New England transcendentalism --- History and criticism. --- Rhetoric. --- History and criticism --- Rhetoric --- Thoreau, Henry David, --- Thoreau, Henry David --- Thoreau, Henry D. --- Toro, Genri Devid, --- Thoreau, Henry, --- Toro, Henri Dejvid, --- Thorō, Enry Deēvint, --- So-lo, --- Toro, Henri Daṿid, --- Thoreau, David Henry, --- Sorō, Henrī Deividdo, --- טהארא, הענרי דייוויד --- טהארא, הענרי דײװיד --- תורו, הנרי דוד --- תורו, הנרי דוד, --- 梭罗, --- ソロー ヘンリー・デイヴィッド, --- Knowledge --- Language and languages. --- American literature - 19th century - History and criticism. --- American wit and humor - History and criticism. --- English language - United States - Rhetoric. --- English language - 19th century - Rhetoric. --- Romanticism - United States. --- English language. --- Romanticism.
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