Languages and the First World War: Representation and Memory

Häftad, Engelska, 2017

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With several terms from the First World War still present in modern speech, Languages and the First World War presents over 30 essays by international academics investigating the linguistic aspects of the 1914-18 conflict.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2017-02-27
Mått140 x 216 x 15 mm
Vikt346 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SeriePalgrave Studies in Languages at War
Antal sidor256
FörlagPalgrave Macmillan
ISBN9781349715473

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Julian Walker is a British Library educator, an artist and writer. His books on language include Discovering Words, Team Talk: Sporting Words and their Origins and Trench Talk. Christophe Declercq is a lecturer in translation (University College London, UK and University of Antwerp, Belgium) who has been working on Belgian refugees in Britain for well over a decade. On the subject, he has spoken widely at conferences in both Britain and Belgium, has worked with the BBC and VRT (Belgian television) and manages several social media outlets.

AcknowledgementsPART I: THE HISTORIAN'S PROBLEMS1. Problems and challenges of a historical approach2. Translation, interpretation and mistranslation: Belgian exiles and 'reformed' soldiers, their records and problems encountered by English language researchersPART II: REPRESENTING THE PRESENT3. 'Fake Belgium' Linguistic issues in the diary of Father Achiel Van Walleghem (1914-1919)4. Out of the Trenches: The Rhetoric of Letters from the Western FrontPART III: LANGUAGE USE AND CHANGE5. 'Aussie': code-switching in an Australian soldiers' magazine – an overview6. From Antwerp to Britain and back again: the language of the Belgian refugee in Britain during the First World War7. Language Changes in the Jewish Community in Kosovo and Metohija after the Balkan Wars (1912-1913) and the First World War (1914-1918)PART IV: LITERATURE AND REPRESENTATION8. 'Excursion into a Foreign Language': Frederic Manning and Ford Madox Ford9. 14 / 1914. On Jean Échenoz's Great War, meta-discourse and the English reception10. 'The Language of Espionage: Mata Hari and the creation of the spy-courtesan'PART V: COMMEMORATION AND MEMORY11. ''Here is our blood. When are our rights?' Flemish Graffiti and the Great War'12. The Languages of Remembrance: An Attempt at a Taxonomy13. Wartime citations in Ernest Weekley's An Etymological Dictionary of Modern English (1921) and contemporary dictionaries14. War Discourse: still talking about the First World War in Britain, 1914-2014