Bells chiming from the past : cultural and linguistic studies on early English
著者
書誌事項
Bells chiming from the past : cultural and linguistic studies on early English
(Costerus, new ser. ; 174)
Rodopi, 2007
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注記
Includes bibliographical references
内容説明・目次
内容説明
To understand the characteristics of present-day English language and culture we must have some understanding of the earlier stages of language use. Bells Chiming from the Past investigates the early development of English and covers different aspects of English medieval studies, from traditional philological concerns, to the most recent perspectives of modern linguistics applied to early English texts. Most of the papers are based on empirical research in English Historical Linguistics, and will contribute substantially to our theoretical and descriptive understanding of English varieties, both written and spoken.
The book focuses on the relationship and interaction of language and culture during the Middle English period. Some of the articles are clearly linguistically-oriented, but most could be included under a wider philological perspective since they study both language and the cultural milieu in which linguistic events took place.
Bells Chiming from the Past is aimed at an international readership and makes a desirable addition to the field of Historical Linguistics, featuring as it does contributions from an array of well-known professionals from different academic and scientific institutions.
目次
Isabel MOSKOWICH and Begona CRESPO: Introduction
Part 1. Linguistic aspects of early English
Agnieszka PYSZ: The (im)possibility of stacking adjectives in Early English
Ruth CARROLL: Lists in Letters: NP-lists and general extenders in Early English correspondence
Prancisco ALONSO-ALMEIDA: Middle English medical books as examples of discourse colonies: G.U.L Hunter 307
Rosa Eva FERNANDEZ-CONDE: The second-person pronoun in late medieval English drama: The York Cycle (c. 1440)
Isabel MOSKOWICH and Begona CRESPO: Different paths for words and money: The semantic field of "Commerce and Finance" in Middle English
Part 2. Language and culture
John McKINNELL: How might Everyman has been performed?
Isabel de la CRUZ-CABANILLAS: Shift of meaning in the animal field: Some cases of narrowing and widening
Maria Jose ESTEVE-RAMOS: Different aspects of the specialised nomenclature of ophthalmology in Old and Middle English
Nuria BELLO-PINON and Dolores Elvira MENDEZ-SOUTO: Complex predicates in early scientific writing
M Victoria DOMINGUEZ-RODRIGUEZ and Alicia RODRIGUEZ-ALVAREZ: Sixteenth-century glosses to a fifteenth-century gynaecological treatise (BL, MS Sloane 249, ff. 180v-205v): A scientifically biased revision
Part 3. Philology and the study of medieval texts
Donald SCRAGG: Rewriting eleventh-century English grammar and the editing of texts
Francisco Jose ALVAREZ-LOPEZ: DCL, B IV, 24: A palaeographical and codicological study of Durham's Cantor's Book
Nils-Lennart JOHANNESSON: The four-wheeled quadriga and the seven sacraments: On the sources for the 'dedication' of the Ormulum
Juan Camilo CONDE-SILVESTRE: Verbal confrontation and the uses of direct speech in some Old English poetic hagiographies
Tom SHIPPEY: Tolkien, medievalism, and the philological tradition
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