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Page and stage : translation and transformation for Gil Vicente's new audienceMacLaren, Ann January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
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Some aspects of Oromo phonologyDissassa, Melaku January 2011 (has links)
Typescript (photocopy). / Digitized by Kansas Correctional Industries
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Participation in language learning in virtual worlds : an exploratory case-study of a business English coursePanichi, Luisa Jole January 2015 (has links)
This PhD explores the notion of learner participation within the context of online language learning in virtual world platforms. Participation is discussed as learner interaction in the target language with reference, in particular, to Breen (2001) and Lantolf (2000) and as online learner activity as discussed by Bento and Schuster (2003) and Hrastinski (2007). In addition, the study builds more specifically on existing research into learner participation in virtual worlds by Deutschmann, Panichi and Molka-Danielsen (2009) and Peterson (2010). Data was collected through a case study of a Business English course within a European telecollaboration project at tertiary level. The course at the centre of the case study comes under the umbrella of the EUfunded Euroversity Network (www.euroversity.eu). The study makes use of Reflexivity (e.g. Alvesson and Sköldberg, 2009) and Exploratory Practice as its core methodological approach to the building of the case. The virtual world data is analysed from a multimodal perspective within CMCL (e.g. Lamy, 2004) and makes use of visualisation (Mason, 2002) as the primary analytical tool. The study provides an expanded definition of learner participation which reflects the learning dynamics of virtual worlds within the specific teaching and learning context. The study evaluates the role played by designer beliefs in determining learner participatory outcomes and makes recommendations for teaching and future course design. The study also illustrates the use of virtual world platforms as a research tool.
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The assimilation of loan words in MasalitEdgar, John Tees January 1988 (has links)
No description available.
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A cultural approach to the adaptation from novel to film : a study of adaptation with special reference to the transmission of cultural codes and valuesCosta Villaverde, Elisa I. January 2001 (has links)
No description available.
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Methodologies for transformations and memoing in applicative languagesPettorossi, Alberto January 1984 (has links)
No description available.
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The book and the rhizome : the implications of and alternatives to linear logic, with special reference to artist booksCardoso, Tuscani 03 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MA)--Stellenbosch University, 2015. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: This thesis entails an explorative and argumentative
study that is concerned with the importance
and relevance of artist books, as substantiated
by art-historical research into the way in
which people present, organize and interpret
knowledge about their world as observed in
the history of the ever-evolving book; as well as
related critical and theoretical discussions surrounding
language and art.
The structure of the thesis is based on the
triadic treatment of book types as presented in
philosophers Deleuze and Guattari’s theory of
the Rhizome in A Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism
and Schizophrenia (1987). Each book essentially
stands for a particular system or paradigm
of thought that is described in terms of a biological
structure. These are the Root book, the
Fascicular book and the Rhizome. The root and
fascicular structures are shown to be ubiquitous
within dominant Western habits of thought,
emphasised by the tendency to organize elements
around a singular, central motif and, as
a result, to create binaries. Although useful for
certain practices in life, these patterns of thought
have potentially problematic socio-political implications,
and they are especially limiting with
regards to creative work. An argument is developed
in defence of the third book type, the rhizome,
as a means of thinking in a non-linear, acentred
and more complex and connected way
about art, oneself and one’s world. At its core,
this thesis works towards establishing a theoretical
framework for the practice of artist books,
showing how, in numerous ways, artist books
encompass this rhizomatic way of thinking. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Hierdie tesis omvat ’n verkennende en argumentatiewe
studie wat gemoeid is met die belang
en relevansie van kunstenaarsboeke, soos
gestaaf deur kunsgeskiedkundige navorsing oor
die maniere waarop mense kennis aanbied, organiseer
en vertolk, soos dit in die geskiedenis
van die altyd-veranderende boek gesien word.
Die tesis sluit ook verwante kritiese en teoretiese
besprekings rondom taal en kuns in.
Die struktuur van die tesis gebruik as basis
die drievoudige indeling van boektipes in die
*losowe Deleuze en Guattari se teorie van die
Risoom in hulle werk A Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism
and Schizophrenia (1987). Elke boek verteenwoordig
in essensie ’n bepaalde sisteem of
paradigma van denke wat in terme van ’n biologiese
struktuur beskryf word. Die drie tipes is
die Wortelboek, die Fassikulêre of Trosboek, en
die Risoom. Die wortel- en trosstrukture word
uitgewys as alomteenwoordig binne dominante
Westerse denkgewoontes, waar dit beklemtoon
word deur die geneigdheid om elemente rondom
’n enkele sentrale motief te organiseer, en
sodoende binêre opposisies te vorm. Alhoewel
dit nuttig mag wees vir sekere lewenspraktyke,
hou hierdie denkpatrone potensieel problematiese
sosio-politiese implikasies in, en hulle is
besonder beperkend vir kreatiewe werk. Die tesis
ontwikkel verder ’n argument ter verdediging
van die derde boektipe, die risoom, as ’n
wyse om op ’n nie-lineêre, a-sentriese en meer
komplekse en verbonde manier oor kuns, die
self en die wêreld te dink. Die kern van die tesis
is gemoeid met die vestiging van ’n teoretiese
raamwerk vir die praktyk van kunstenaarsboeke,
en dit wys hoe kunstenaarsboeke op velerlei
maniere die risomatiese wyse van denke omvat.
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Transforming imperative programsIllsley, Martin January 1988 (has links)
No description available.
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A multi-faceted language-learning curriculum for the middle schoolPoole, G. Ann Dopson 01 May 1993 (has links)
This research project involved the creation of a viable, interdisciplinary language-learning curriculum for the middle-school child who is experiencing his/ her initial contact with a language other than the native tongue. The course is exploratory in nature, lasting only nine weeks of the school year and was developed from a humanistic point of View, taking into account the special academic, emotional, and social needs of the preadolescent. Course content focuses on the development of students’ listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills and the importance of cultivating awareness and respect for the culture of the world’s peoples who communicate in the foreign language on a daily basis. Although French is the target language, student performance objectives and the enabling activities can easily be adapted to meet the needs of learners in other foreign- language classes.
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The design and implementation of Troy, a distributed object-based languageHailes, Stephen Mark Vernon January 1991 (has links)
No description available.
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