Results 31 to 40 of about 120 (100)
Psychology and Psychotherapy: Theory, Research and Practice, Volume 98, Issue 2, Page 275-288, June 2025.AbstractBackgroundNICE guidelines advocate that healthcare professionals should aim to use non‐pharmacological and person‐centred approaches as primary strategies to reduce or prevent distress in people living with dementia who reside within care settings.
Sophie Trees +3 more
wiley +1 more source
British Journal of Learning Disabilities, Volume 52, Issue 2, Page 179-187, June 2024.Abstract Background With the right support, people with learning disabilities can be ‘good enough’ parents (Coren et al., 2011; Murphy & Feldman, 2002). Parenting programmes exist to support parents and are made accessible for people with learning disabilities who are expecting a baby, but evaluation of the benefit of these interventions is poor due to
Athena Ip +4 more
wiley +1 more source
, 2014 The thesis aims to map and describe so called ?fictional languages? which we can find in contemporary fiction literature, cinematography and TV shows. The most popularare: Elvish languages Quenya and Sindarin by J. R. R.
KOSOBUDOVÁ, Aneta
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FICTIONAL LANGUAGES IN POPULAR CULTURE: ARTLANG AND DYSTOPIA [PDF]
, 2021 Umjetni su jezici oni koje kreira pojedinac ili grupa i osmišljeni su s određenom svrhom. Tako se jezici kao što su esperanto, lojban ili pak sindarin smatraju umjetnim jezicima, ali su kreirani u različite svrhe i odatle i njihova klasifikacija prema ...
Županović, Ivana
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The position of the Adûnaic language in Tolkien’s Middle-Earth [PDF]
, 2017 The Adûnaic (or Númenórean) language was spoken by the Dúnedain, i.e. the Númenoreans, who were “half-elven” humans in the world of Middle-Earth, created by John Ronald Reuel Tolkien (1892–1973).
Witczak, Krzysztof Tomasz
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An Industrious Little Devil - Tolkien’s Development of the Elvish Languages at Leeds [PDF]
Conference paper given at Medieval Conferences in Leeds and Kalamazoo which explore Tolkien’s development of the Elvish languages at Leeds (1920-1925)
Higgins, Andrew, Dr
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Vowel Category and Meanings of Size in Tolkien\u27s Early Lexicons [PDF]
, 2020 The grounds for studying phonetic symbolism (phonosemantics, etc.) in Tolkien\u27s invented languages were well established by Tolkien through comments made in letters, drafts of his works, and essays.
Annear, Lucas
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Tolkien, Manuscripts, and Dialect [PDF]
, 2021 Study of languages, names, and dialects may have been the greatest motivating factor in Tolkien\u27s scholarship and his fiction: he found in every name (and even in every word) a story to unearth.
Risden, Edward
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The Creation and Continuation of the Elvish Language [PDF]
J.R.R. Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings, published in the 1950s, stands apart for its use of Constructed Languages. Tolkien graduated from Oxford University and pursued a career as a professor of philology and linguistics.
Gables, Megan
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Classical Sindarin Morphology [PDF]
, 2007 All of his life, the linguist and author J.R.R. Tolkien invented languages. Most effort went into his elvish languages, Quenya and Sindarin, and he made changes to them until his death in 1973. His intention was to create realistic languages, especially
Engl, Andreas, Zink, Thomas
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