Multimodal Pragmatics and Translation: A New Model for Source Text Analysis
This book proposes a new model for the translation-oriented analysis of multimodal source texts. The author guides the reader through semiotics, multimodality, pragmatics and translation studies on a quest for the meaning-making mechanics of texts that combine images and words. She openly challenges the traditional view that sees translators focusing their attention mostly on the linguistic aspect of source material in their work.
Added by: dstarkey22 | Karma: 3.71 | Black Hole | 20 July 2017
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Adult Learning and Education
As individuals and societies try to respond to fundamental economic and social transformation, the field of adult learning and education is rapidly getting increased attention and new topics for research on adult learning have emerged.
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Beginning on August 4, 1914, the day Britain entered the "Great War," this book guides us through three decades of unparalleled upheaval and change in Britain that eventually lead to the defeat of Japan in 1945--a momentous event that marked the end of the Second World War. Twin themes of international conflict and mass unemployment in England predominate. And besides a full account of foreign and domestic politics that were enacted to deal with them, Taylor pays particular attention to the impact of events on everyday lives. It is an essential work from one of the finest historians of the twentieth century--a book that no one interested in British affairs will want to be without
Research, teaching, service, and public outreach―all are aspects of being a tenured professor. But this list of responsibilities is missing a central component: actual scholarly learning―disciplinary knowledge that faculty teach, explore in research, and share with the academic community. How do professors pursue such learning when they must give their attention as well to administrative and other obligations?
Friends is a flexible 4-level course. Friends involves students with a variety of different contexts including humour, fiction, real-life and cross-culture. Friends builds confidence with grammar and vocabulary taught in. Culture, Reading and Skills Corners provide lots of practice in all four skills, with particular attention to reading. Vocabulary is presented and practised in lexical sets, making it easier to learn and remember.
