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OverviewThe fact that English has always borrowed heavily from other languages is well known. However, the systemic long-term effects of the processes involved in such contacts are under-researched. This collection of articles takes a more wide-spanning approach, looking at various periods and phenomena across the centuries. The volume focusses on language contact seen as cultural contact, especially with Scandinavia and France, as well as on specific text types from times ranging from Old English to the twentieth century. The volume aims at advancing insight on the ways in which contacts with other languages and cultures influenced the English language as a whole. The book provides new reflections on borrowing and lexical innovation as cultural choices bound to different textual traditions. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Gabriella Mazzon , Gabriella MazzonPublisher: Peter Lang AG Imprint: Peter Lang AG Edition: New edition Volume: 107 Weight: 0.407kg ISBN: 9783631846629ISBN 10: 3631846622 Pages: 258 Publication Date: 30 December 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsGabriella Mazzon -Introduction - Herbert Schendl , Philip Durkin & Gisle Anderson-Systemic effects of lexical contact- Valeria di Clemente , Letizia Vezzosi & Julia Landmann - Borrowing and ideology - Louise Sylvester, Megan Tiddeman , Richard Ingham , Stefan Dollinger , Alexandra Doherty , Giovanni Iamartino , Lucia Berti & Gabriella Mazzon - Language contact and cultural contactReviewsAuthor InformationGabriella Mazzon was born in Naples, Italy. She has worked in various Italian universities and is full professor of English linguistics at the University of Innsbruck, Austria since 2011. She has published extensively on varieties of English and the use of English in post-colonial contexts, on English negation and on historical (socio)pragmatics, especially terms of address, discourse markers, modality, stance in correspondence and dramatic dialogue. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |