Isbn: 9780889222366 - signs of literature: language, ideology, and the literary text (2 resultados)

ISBN
Refinar con la Búsqueda avanzada

Filtrar la búsqueda

  • Libros (2)

a

Intervalo de precios personalizado (EUR)

a

    • Idioma: Inglés

      Editorial: Talonbooks, Vancouver, 1987

      0889222363 / 9780889222366

      • Tapa blanda

      Librería: John Thompson, Winnipeg, MB, CanadaJohn Thompson

      Vendedor de 5 estrellas
      Contactar con el vendedor

      Condición: Usado - Bueno

      EUR 8,92

      Envío por EUR 9,53 
      Se envía de Canada a Estados Unidos de America

      Cantidad disponible: 1 disponibles

      Condición: Very Good. 2nd Printing. 229 pages. Square tight copy with 1" and 1/2" corner creases on back cover, otherwise covers show light wear. Interior is unmarked. "Hughes' careful analysis of the techniques of the English language, from Anglo-Saxon verse to the latest post-modern texts, constantly reminds us that language is always a made thing, and that the empirical objects captured by language are never immediate, but always mediated by the perception of the craft of the speaker or the author.".

    • Editorial: Talonbooks, Vancouver

      0889222363 / 9780889222366

      • Tapa blanda

      Librería: Burton Lysecki Books, ABAC/ILAB, Winnipeg, MB, CanadaBurton Lysecki Books, ABAC/ILAB

      Vendedor de 5 estrellas
      Contactar con el vendedor

      Miembro de asociación: ABACILAB

      Condición: Usado

      EUR 23,41

      Envío por EUR 21,65 
      Se envía de Canada a Estados Unidos de America

      Cantidad disponible: 1 disponibles

      [0-88922-236-3] 1987, 2nd printing. (Trade paperback) Very good plus. 229pp. Diagrams, charts, works cited. "This language primer begins with a suitably esoteric-looking chapter called 'The Language of Time.' It isn't until the second paragraph that the unsuspecting reader realizes Hughes is talking about the language of Time magazine, which he analyzes as a piece of fiction. Hughes' careful analysis of the techniques of the English language, from Anglo-Saxon verse to the latest of post-modern texts, constantly reminds us that language is always a made thing, and that the empirical objects captured by language are never immediate, but always mediated by the perception and the craft of the speaker or the author". (Ideas, English Literature, Ideas, Language, Literary Criticism, Literary Theory).