Results 251 to 260 of about 137,424 (292)
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German-speaking pioneers in African linguistics and literature with special reference to Northern Sotho

South African Journal of African Languages, 1993
One cannot conceive of the development of a written tradition in many an African language without the contribution made by Germans, especially from the middle of the previous century up to about the first quarter of the present century. Their primary involvement was invariably a missionary one, but they did more than just consign these languages to ...
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Embodiment in English-, French- and German-language linguistic literature: a scoping review protocol

Objective: The objective of this scoping review is to clarify how EMBODIMENT ("embodiment" and its terminological and conceptual variants) is defined, named/designated, and conceptualised in linguistic literature written in English, French, and German. Introduction: The notion of EMBODIMENT in linguistics, particularly in cognitive linguistics, plays a
Gignac, Nicolas   +2 more
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Germanic Philology: Perspectives in Linguistics and Literature [PDF, E-Book]

'Germanic Philology: Perspectives in Linguistics and Literature' offers new, compelling, and thought-provoking contributions to the field of Germanic Linguistics. Nine authors from three different continents (North America, Europe, and South America) present in this edited volume their latest research on such diverse topics as Old High German, Old ...
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Heinrich von Kleist und die Aufklärung (Studies in German Literature Linguistics and Culture)

2000
The great and eccentric German writer, Heinrich von Kleist, famous for his enigmatic dramas and novellas, read the Enlightenment philosopher Immanuel Kant in 1801. This collection of essays examines the influence of Kant on Heinrich von Kleist.
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Germanic Philology: Perspectives in Linguistics and Literature , ed. Tina Boyer and Heiko Wiggers. Series in Language and Linguistics. Wilmington, DE: Vernon Press, 2024, xxxvi, 207 pp., 19 b/w ill.

Mediaevistik
In a way, all Medieval Studies are philology-centered, that is, they focus on the written or spoken word as found in manuscripts or other media (epigraphs, etc.). But philology itself, especially in the Germanic context, does not fare well any longer. Nevertheless, some researchers make a valid effort to uphold this academic discipline, even though it
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