Gale Publishing | ISBN 0415229294 | 2002 | PDF | 238 pages
Timothy Clark is a specialist in Romantic and post-Romantic poetics , based at Durham University .Many critics consider Martin Heidegger the most influential , elusive and controversial figure in modern poetics and criticism . However , few students of literature have been directed to his writings on art and poetry. This volume offers such students a bridge to this crucial work. Timothy Clark immerses readers in a new way of thinking, approaching Heideggerian ideas on the limits of 'theory' and of Western thought, his history of being, the origin and death of art, language, literature and poetics . He also covers the controversy of Heidegger 's Nazi involvement .
Edited by: Colin Sumner "A cosmopolitan collection characterized by freshness of perspective. Critical sociological insight on crime at its best." John Braithwaite, Australian National University The Blackwell Companion to Criminology provides a contemporary and global resource to scholarship in both classical and topical areas of criminology.
The Handbook of English Linguistics is a collection of
articles written by leading specialists on all core areas of English
linguistics that provides a state-of-the-art account of research in the
field.
Brings together articles from the core areas of
English linguistics, including syntax, phonetics, phonology,
morphology, as well as variation, discourse, stylistics and usage
Written by specialists from around the world
Provides
an introduction to a key area of English Linguistics and includes a
discussion of the most recent theoretical and descriptive research, as
well as extensive bibliographic references.
This is The Handbook of English Linguistics not The Handbook of Linguistics
This book brings together classic and recent papers in the philosophical and linguistic analysis of fuzzy grammar, of gradience in meaning, word classes, and syntax. Issues such as how many grains make a heap, when a puddle becomes a pond, and so forth, have occupied thinkers since Aristotle and over the last two decades been the subject of increasing interest among linguists as well as in fields such as artificial and computational linguistics
Most learning on the job is informal. This book offers advice on how to
support, nurture, and leverage informal learning and helps trainers to
go beyond their typical classes and programs in order to widen and
deepen heir reach. The author reminds us that we live in a new,
radically different, constantly changing, and often distracting
workplace. He guides us through the plethora of digital learning tools
that workers are now accessing through their computers, PDAs, and cell phones.
The Blackwell Companion to Criminology
