| TÃtulo : |
Expressions of War in Australia and the Pacific : Language, Trauma, Memory, and Official Discourse |
| Tipo de documento: |
documento electrónico |
| Autores: |
Laugesen, Amanda, ; Fisher, Catherine, |
| Mención de edición: |
1 ed. |
| Editorial: |
[s.l.] : Springer |
| Fecha de publicación: |
2020 |
| Número de páginas: |
XVI, 237 p. 12 ilustraciones |
| ISBN/ISSN/DL: |
978-3-030-23890-2 |
| Nota general: |
Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos. |
| Idioma : |
Inglés (eng) |
| Palabras clave: |
SociolingüÃstica Paz Memoria colectiva LigüÃstica computacional Guerra Mundial 1939-1945 Estudios de paz y conflictos Estudios de memoria Historia de la Segunda Guerra Mundial y el Holocausto |
| Clasificación: |
306.44 |
| Resumen: |
Este libro editado incluye capÃtulos que exploran el impacto de la guerra y sus consecuencias en el lenguaje y el discurso oficial. Abarca un amplio rango cronológico desde la Primera Guerra Mundial hasta experiencias bélicas muy recientes, centrándose en Australia y la región del PacÃfico. Examina tres temas principales en relación con el lenguaje: el impacto de la guerra y el trauma en el lenguaje, el lenguaje del recuerdo de la guerra y el lenguaje de las comunicaciones oficiales de la guerra y el ejército. La colección, una obra innovadora que adopta un enfoque interdisciplinario de los temas de la guerra y el lenguaje, será de interés para estudiantes y académicos de lingüÃstica, estudios literarios, historia y estudios de conflictos. Amanda Laugesen es directora del Centro Nacional de Diccionarios de Australia de la Universidad Nacional de Australia. Es autora de varios libros, entre ellos Furphies and Whizz-bangs: Anzac Slang from the Great War (2015) y Taking Books to the World: American Publishers and the Cultural Cold War (2017). Catherine Fisher es miembro visitante de la Facultad de Historia de la Universidad Nacional de Australia. Su investigación examina la historia de la radiodifusión femenina australiana. Su trabajo ha sido publicado en Women''s History Review, Outskirts: Feminismos a lo largo del borde y Lilith: A Feminist History Journal. |
| Nota de contenido: |
Chapter 1: Introduction: Expression of war in Australia and the Pacific: Language, trauma, memory, and official discourse (Amanda Laugesen and Catherine Fisher) -- Chapter 2: Losing people: A linguistic analysis of minimisation in First World War soldiers' accounts of violence (Cara Penry Williams and John Rice-Whetton) -- Chapter 3: Portraying the enemy: Humour in French and Australian trench journals (Véronique Duché) -- Chapter 4: Mnemosyne and Athena: Mary Booth, Anzac, and the language of remembrance in the First World War and after (Bridget Brooklyn) -- Chapter 5: Jacques Rancière and the politics of war literature: Poetry and trauma in Edmund Blunden's Undertones of War (1928) (Neil Ramsey) -- Chapter 6: Voicing the war effort: Australian women's broadcasts during the Second World War (Catherine Fisher) -- Chapter 7: Re-visioning Australia's Second World War: Race hatred, strategic marginalisation, and the visual language of the South West Pacific Campaign (Kevin Foster) -- Chapter 8: 'No written word can express the sympathy of a spoken word': Casualty telegrams after the Battle for Bardia, 1941 (John Moremon) -- Chapter 9: The PTS communication framework: analysing the discourse within the Australian Army News (Lisa Ranson and Leanne Glenny) -- Chapter 10: 'Testament of youth': Young Australians' responses to Anzac (Rebecca Wheatley) -- Chapter 11: Conclusion: Languages of War (Amanda Laugesen and Catherine Fisher). |
| Tipo de medio : |
Computadora |
| Summary : |
This edited book includes chapters that explore the impact of war and its aftermath in language and official discourse. It covers a broad chronological range from the First World War to very recent experiences of war, with a focus on Australia and the Pacific region. It examines three main themes in relation to language: the impact of war and trauma on language, the language of war remembrance, and the language of official communications of war and the military. An innovative work that takes an interdisciplinary approach to the themes of war and language, the collection will be of interest to students and scholars across linguistics, literary studies, history and conflict studies. Amanda Laugesen is Director of the Australian National Dictionary Centre at the Australian National University. She is the author of a number of books, including Furphies and Whizz-bangs: Anzac Slang from the Great War (2015) and Taking Books to the World: American Publishers and the Cultural Cold War (2017). Catherine Fisher is a Visiting Fellow in the School of History at the Australian National University. Her research examines the history of Australian women's broadcasting. Her work has been published in Women's History Review, Outskirts: Feminisms Along the Edge, and Lilith: A Feminist History Journal. |
| Enlace de acceso : |
https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...] |
Expressions of War in Australia and the Pacific : Language, Trauma, Memory, and Official Discourse [documento electrónico] / Laugesen, Amanda, ; Fisher, Catherine, . - 1 ed. . - [s.l.] : Springer, 2020 . - XVI, 237 p. 12 ilustraciones. ISBN : 978-3-030-23890-2 Libro disponible en la plataforma SpringerLink. Descarga y lectura en formatos PDF, HTML y ePub. Descarga completa o por capítulos. Idioma : Inglés ( eng)
| Palabras clave: |
SociolingüÃstica Paz Memoria colectiva LigüÃstica computacional Guerra Mundial 1939-1945 Estudios de paz y conflictos Estudios de memoria Historia de la Segunda Guerra Mundial y el Holocausto |
| Clasificación: |
306.44 |
| Resumen: |
Este libro editado incluye capÃtulos que exploran el impacto de la guerra y sus consecuencias en el lenguaje y el discurso oficial. Abarca un amplio rango cronológico desde la Primera Guerra Mundial hasta experiencias bélicas muy recientes, centrándose en Australia y la región del PacÃfico. Examina tres temas principales en relación con el lenguaje: el impacto de la guerra y el trauma en el lenguaje, el lenguaje del recuerdo de la guerra y el lenguaje de las comunicaciones oficiales de la guerra y el ejército. La colección, una obra innovadora que adopta un enfoque interdisciplinario de los temas de la guerra y el lenguaje, será de interés para estudiantes y académicos de lingüÃstica, estudios literarios, historia y estudios de conflictos. Amanda Laugesen es directora del Centro Nacional de Diccionarios de Australia de la Universidad Nacional de Australia. Es autora de varios libros, entre ellos Furphies and Whizz-bangs: Anzac Slang from the Great War (2015) y Taking Books to the World: American Publishers and the Cultural Cold War (2017). Catherine Fisher es miembro visitante de la Facultad de Historia de la Universidad Nacional de Australia. Su investigación examina la historia de la radiodifusión femenina australiana. Su trabajo ha sido publicado en Women''s History Review, Outskirts: Feminismos a lo largo del borde y Lilith: A Feminist History Journal. |
| Nota de contenido: |
Chapter 1: Introduction: Expression of war in Australia and the Pacific: Language, trauma, memory, and official discourse (Amanda Laugesen and Catherine Fisher) -- Chapter 2: Losing people: A linguistic analysis of minimisation in First World War soldiers' accounts of violence (Cara Penry Williams and John Rice-Whetton) -- Chapter 3: Portraying the enemy: Humour in French and Australian trench journals (Véronique Duché) -- Chapter 4: Mnemosyne and Athena: Mary Booth, Anzac, and the language of remembrance in the First World War and after (Bridget Brooklyn) -- Chapter 5: Jacques Rancière and the politics of war literature: Poetry and trauma in Edmund Blunden's Undertones of War (1928) (Neil Ramsey) -- Chapter 6: Voicing the war effort: Australian women's broadcasts during the Second World War (Catherine Fisher) -- Chapter 7: Re-visioning Australia's Second World War: Race hatred, strategic marginalisation, and the visual language of the South West Pacific Campaign (Kevin Foster) -- Chapter 8: 'No written word can express the sympathy of a spoken word': Casualty telegrams after the Battle for Bardia, 1941 (John Moremon) -- Chapter 9: The PTS communication framework: analysing the discourse within the Australian Army News (Lisa Ranson and Leanne Glenny) -- Chapter 10: 'Testament of youth': Young Australians' responses to Anzac (Rebecca Wheatley) -- Chapter 11: Conclusion: Languages of War (Amanda Laugesen and Catherine Fisher). |
| Tipo de medio : |
Computadora |
| Summary : |
This edited book includes chapters that explore the impact of war and its aftermath in language and official discourse. It covers a broad chronological range from the First World War to very recent experiences of war, with a focus on Australia and the Pacific region. It examines three main themes in relation to language: the impact of war and trauma on language, the language of war remembrance, and the language of official communications of war and the military. An innovative work that takes an interdisciplinary approach to the themes of war and language, the collection will be of interest to students and scholars across linguistics, literary studies, history and conflict studies. Amanda Laugesen is Director of the Australian National Dictionary Centre at the Australian National University. She is the author of a number of books, including Furphies and Whizz-bangs: Anzac Slang from the Great War (2015) and Taking Books to the World: American Publishers and the Cultural Cold War (2017). Catherine Fisher is a Visiting Fellow in the School of History at the Australian National University. Her research examines the history of Australian women's broadcasting. Her work has been published in Women's History Review, Outskirts: Feminisms Along the Edge, and Lilith: A Feminist History Journal. |
| Enlace de acceso : |
https://link-springer-com.biblioproxy.umanizales.edu.co/referencework/10.1007/97 [...] |
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