winkelwagen uitgebreid zoeken
print pagina
Taal Taal en cultuur Taalkunde

 

Boekhandel Douwes Den Haag

Routledge Studies in Sociolinguistics

‘Sanskrit-speaking’ Villages, Linguistic Utopias and the Metaphysics of Development

Imagining Sanskritland

Patrick S.D. (Hiroshima University McCartney

‘Sanskrit-speaking’ Villages, Linguistic Utopias and the Metaphysics of Development

Routledge Studies in Sociolinguistics

‘Sanskrit-speaking’ Villages, Linguistic Utopias and the Metaphysics of Development

Imagining Sanskritland

Routledge Studies in Sociolinguistics: ‘Sanskrit-speaking’ Villages, Linguistic Utopias and the Metaphysics of Development

Nieuw

 

This book is a recollection of McCartney’s journey across ‘Sanskritland,’ which is the term coined to refer to the utopian landscape within which the ‘Language of the Gods’ is thought to be spoken.

Nog te verschijnen

€ 218,45

Bezorgen: Zodra beschikbaar

Beschrijving Routledge Studies in Sociolinguistics: ‘Sanskrit-speaking’ Villages, Linguistic Utopias and the Metaphysics of Development

This book is a recollection of McCartney’s journey across ‘Sanskritland,’ which is the term coined to refer to the utopian landscape within which the ‘Language of the Gods’ is thought to be spoken.

ISBN
9781032759746
Pagina's
272
Verschenen
Serie
Routledge Studies in Sociolinguistics
Rubriek
Taalkunde
Druk
1
Uitvoering
Hardback
Taal
Engels
Uitgever
Taylor & Francis Ltd

The Oxford Encyclopedia of Germanic Linguistics

The Germanic languages form a major sub-branch of the Indo-European language family, encompassing widely studied languages such as English, German, and Dutch, alongside lesser-known languages including Faroese, Frisian, and Luxembourgish.

Cinemas of Global Solidarity

Cinemas of Global Solidarity explores how filmmakers, movements, and networks have harnessed the cinema to forge transformative relations between people across the globe in their joint struggles against political oppression.

Objects and the Grammar of Countability

This book proposes an object-centred and contextualist account of the count/mass distinction. The main finding is that there is a connection between variation in count/mass lexicalization patterns and the ways in which nouns can diverge from manifesting the canonical grammatical reflexes expected of the count/mass distinction in a given language.

Taalkunde

terug meer