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Mother Tongue

open access: yes
Mother Tongue is an exploration of loneliness as a first language. For the collection\u27s speaker, loneliness is not an abstract emotion, but her first movement, first breath – her mother tongue. Through depictions of childhood and young adulthood, such
Greene, Kianna
core   +3 more sources

Mother Tongue, Holy Tongue

2009
Beneath that evergreen energy we have for perfecting our English versions of Charles Baudelaire, Rainer Maria Rilke, Garcia Lorca and others, there runs a counternotion, a reluctance to translate authentic verse at all. Let me not translate, not render the precarious adequacy of poetic language even more precarious.
openaire   +1 more source

Mother Tongues

Journal of GLBT Family Studies, 2007
As women make their first journeys into motherhood, their relationships and discussions with other women, especially other mothers, can be of vital importance.
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The Mother Tongue

2003
In an interview with the New York Times, Rosario Ferre says that she felt distant enough to explore the death of her mother in her writing only when she began to write in English. Before that, she says she found it impossible to deal with the subject because it was taboo in her native Spanish (Navarro 2).
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Mother Tongue

JAMA Oncology, 2017
Charu, Agrawal, Daniel, Epner
openaire   +2 more sources

A Mother's Tongue

TESOL Quarterly, 2000
* This commentary significantly departs from the standard written form for contributions to The Forum over the years (i.e., 1992-1999). While commenting on one aspect of TESOL that is of particular professional and personal interest to me-the development and maintenance of minority Lls during childhood second language acquisition (e.g., Kouritzin, 1999,
openaire   +1 more source

The Mother Tongue

2017
What does it mean to be Mohawk today—especially given that so many traditions (hunting, fishing, fur trapping, basketry) have been compromised by outside influences (polluting industries, the drug trade, human trafficking, the Internet)? Of Akwesasne’s 12,000 residents, only a thousand still speak their native language fluently.
openaire   +1 more source

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