Global ETD Search

21	Let`s go party!: Discourse and self-portrayal in the Bongo-Fleva-Song Mikasi Reuster-Jahn, Uta 14 August 2012 (has links) For over a decade now, Bongo Fleva has been the dominant category of popular music in Tanzania, surpassing Muziki wa Dansi (dance music) and Taarab in terms of its presence in the media. Bongo Fleva has become deversified in the last years and at present includes elements of traditional music as well as popular dance music, both of African and Western origin (Raab 2006: 43 ff.). As a result, contemporary Bongo Fleva is stylistically complex. Ther lyrics of Bongo Fleva are specifically determined by 1) the use of Swahili youth language and slang expressions. 2) the representation of modern and young lifestyles, and 3) socio-critical contens with pedagocial and moralistic tendencies. The lyrics of Bongo Fleva are marked by youth discourse which is most important for the construction of youth identities. While Bongo Fleva text with dialogic structure seem to continue the older tradition of Muziki wa Dansi, the dramatic texts remind of the way folk narratives are told in Tanzania. As the dramatic Bongo Fleva texts make use of direct speech, often of several characters, and without introduction, it seems that traditional techniques of story-telling have an effect on Bongo Fleva rap lyrics. In this article a rap text of this kind, Mikasi (\"Sex\"), released in 2004 by Bongo Fleva artist Ngwair, will be analysed with regard to its form, content and function. As it conteain different roles and dialogues, it is suitable for the investigation of youths`talk. A special focus will be put on the self-portrayal of the youths in the dialogues of the song, and on the question how boasting and dissing is performed in a dialogic text. info:eu-repo/classification/ddc/496 ddc:496
22	Den kriminella jargongens normalisering : En undersökning av ryska ungdomars attityder till kriminell jargong / The Normalisation of Criminal Jargon : A Study of the Attitudes of Russian Youth Towards Criminal Jargon Lundgren, Midas January 2020 (has links) This thesis examines the relationship and attitudes of 152 young Russians, between 13 and 20 years of age, towards words derived from criminal jargon that have become a part of colloquial Russian; more specifically how they explain their usage of these words, what they think of criminal jargon, where they have learnt it from, and whether or not they are aware of the origins of the words they are using. In order to analyse these aspects, 20 words from criminal jargon were chosen and used as the basis for a survey. The results of said survey show that a majority of the Russian youth that took part in the study is either neutral or positive (82,9%, in total) towards such loan words, that they mostly learn the words from friends, social media and movies, and that it is perceived, at least marginally, more positive when boys use words derived from criminal jargon, than if girls do. It remains unclear, however, whether or not young Russians are truly aware of the origins of all the words they are using. / В данной дипломной работе рассматривается отношение молодых россиян к словам криминального происхождения, которые вошли в разговорно-обиходную речь. В частности, как молодёжь подросткового возраста объясняет своё использование подобных слов, что думают подростки об уголовном жаргоне, откуда они узнали эти слова, и осознают ли они происхождение используемых ими слов этой группы. В этих целях было отобрано 20 слов криминального происхождения и проведён опрос среди 152 молодых людей в возрасте от 13 до 20 лет. Результаты исследования показывают, что отношение большинства опрошенных к заимствованиям подобного рода либо нейтрально, либо положительно (итого 83,9%). Анализ опроса выявил также, что знакомство подростков с этой группой лексики происходит, чаще всего, в их контакте с друзьями, из социальных сетей и из фильмов. Более отрицательно использование данных слов воспринимается в речи подростков женского пола, тогда как у противоположного пола подобный узус воспринимается окружающими менее негативно. Однако остаётся неясным, осознают ли молодые россияне происхождение используемых ими слов. argot attitudes criminal jargon fenya survey youth language арго блатная музыка опрос отношение уголовный жаргон феня язык молодёжи argot attityder enkät enkätundersökning fenja kriminell jargong ungdomsspråk Specific Languages Studier av enskilda språk
23	El lenguaje de los jóvenes hispanos de la ciudad de Montreal Pérez Arreaza, Laura 05 1900 (has links) No description available. Lenguaje juvenil Gramática Léxico Pragmática Actitudes lingüísticas Contacto lingüístico Español Langue des jeunes Grammaire Lexique Pragmatique Attitudes linguistiques Contact des langues Espagnol Montréal Youth language Grammar Lexicon Pragmatics Language attitudes Language contact Spanish
24	Att översätta slang : En jämförelse av översättningen av slanguttryck i John Greens Paper Towns till svenska och nederländska. / Translating slang : A comparison of the translation of slang expressions in John Greens Paper Towns into Dutch and Swedish Rosenqvist, Anna January 2016 (has links) Studien undersöker hur de engelska slanguttrycken och talspråksmarkörerna i ungdomsromanen Paper Towns av John Green översatts till nederländska och svenska. En analys av slanguttrycken och talspråksmarkörerna i romanens första kapitel, utifrån Lambert & van Gorps modell (1985), visar vilka översättningsstrategier som översättarna valt och vilka översättningsnormer dessa är ett uttryck för. Resultatet visar att översättningarnas preliminära data pekar mot en adekvansinriktad översättningsstrategi. På mikronivå visar resultatet en mer acceptansinriktad översättningsstrategi vid översättning av slang och talspråksmarkörer, med en något större källspråksinriktning i den nederländska översättningen. / The study investigates how slang and spoken language markers in English in the Young Adult novel Paper Towns by John Green have been translated into Dutch and Swedish. An analyse of the expressions found in the first chapter of the novel, based on the method created by Lambert and van Gorp (1985), shows the translation strategies and the underlying translational norms. The results of the analysis of the preliminary data of the translations points towards adequate translation strategies. At a micro level, the results indicate more acceptable translation strategies regarding the translation of slang and spoken language markers, with slightly more source-orientation in the Dutch translation. Translation studies slang spoken language markers polysystem theory John Green Paper Towns young adult novels youth language Lambert & van Gorp Toury translational norms English Dutch Swedish Översättningsvetenskap slang talspråk polysystemteori John Green Paper Towns ungdomslitteratur ungdomsspråk Lambert & van Gorp Toury översättningsnormer engelska nederländska svenska General Language Studies and Linguistics

Page generated in 0.0512 seconds