01940nam 2200397 450 99628043340331620231208090935.00-7381-6595-610.1109/IEEESTD.2011.5765736(CKB)3780000000093069(NjHacI)993780000000093069(EXLCZ)99378000000009306920231208d2011 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierIEEE standard for local and metropolitan area networksPart 16Air interface for broadband wireless access systems, Amendment 3, Advanced air interface /Institute of Electrical and Electronics EngineersNew York, New York :IEEE,2011.1 online resource (xxv, 1064 pages) illustrationsIEEE Std ;802.16m-2011This amendment specifies the WirelessMAN-Advanced Air Interface, an enhanced air interface designated as "IMT-Advanced" by the International Telecommunication Union- Radiocommunication Sector (ITU-R). The amendment is based on the WirelessMAN-OFDMA specification and provides continuing support for legacy subscriber stations.IEEE Std ;802.16m-2011.802.16m-2011 - IEEE Standard for Local and metropolitan area networks Part 16IEEE Std 802.16m-2011(Amendment to IEEE Std 802.16-2009): IEEE Standard for Local and metropolitan area networks Part 16: Air Interface for Broadband Wireless Access Systems Amendment 3: Advanced Air InterfaceIEEE Std 802.16m-2011Local area networks (Computer networks)Local area networks (Computer networks)004.68NjHacINjHaclDOCUMENT996280433403316IEEE standard for local and metropolitan area networks2574840UNISA01368nam2-2200409---450 99000909047040332120240102114418.0978-88-8402-688-0000909047FED01000909047(Aleph)000909047FED0100090904720090915d2010----km-y0itay50------baitaITaf------001yy<<I: Il mondo antico. Sezione 3.: L'ecumene romana. Volume VII: L'>>Impero tardoantico[a cura di Giusto Trainatraduzioni di Carlo Franco, Giusto Traina e Cristina Giachi]RomaSalerno editrice2010841 p., [16] carte di tav.ill.26 cm0010009529662001Storia d'Europa e del Mediterraneodirettore Alessandro Barbero7<<Il >>mondo antico<<L'>>ecumene romanaTraina,Giusto<1959- >Franco,CarloGiachi,CristinaITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990009090470403321DDR-FdR AMAR-005(7)10901 (7) ddrDDRXXX Cod. 1059 (7)1714/2017FSPBCDDR-FdR MER-00211239 ddrDDR940 SEM 1 (07)2023/6883FLFBCFLFBCFSPBCDDRImpero tardoantico785600UNINA04499nam 2200769 450 991081961220332120210625003119.00-8122-0429-810.9783/9780812204292(CKB)3710000000229441(OCoLC)891396093(CaPaEBR)ebrary10927434(SSID)ssj0001343575(PQKBManifestationID)11951786(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001343575(PQKBWorkID)11313788(PQKB)10758220(OCoLC)898755098(MdBmJHUP)muse41763(DE-B1597)450982(OCoLC)979592101(DE-B1597)9780812204292(Au-PeEL)EBL3442410(CaPaEBR)ebr10927434(CaONFJC)MIL682624(OCoLC)932313241(MiAaPQ)EBC3442410(EXLCZ)99371000000022944120051215h20062006 uy| 0engurcnu||||||||txtccrVenomous tongues speech and gender in late medieval England /Sandy BardsleyPhiladelphia :University of Pennsylvania Press,[2006]©20061 online resource (224 p.)The Middle Ages seriesBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph1-322-51342-2 0-8122-3936-9 Includes bibliographical references (pages [191]-206) and index.Front matter --Contents --Introduction: Speech, Gender, and Power in Late Medieval England --Chapter 1. ''Sins of the Tongue'' and Social Change --Chapter 2. The Sins of Women's Tongues in Literature and Art --Chapter 3. Women's Voices and the Law --Chapter 4. Men's Voices --Chapter 5. Communities and Scolding --Chapter 6. Who Was a Scold? --Conclusion: Consequences of the Feminization of Deviant Speech --Notes --Bibliography --Index --AcknowledgmentsSandy Bardsley examines the complex relationship between speech and gender in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries and engages debates on the static nature of women's status after the Black Death. Focusing on England, Venomous Tongues uses a combination of legal, literary, and artistic sources to show how deviant speech was increasingly feminized in the later Middle Ages. Women of all social classes and marital statuses ran the risk of being charged as scolds, and local jurisdictions interpreted the label "scold" in a way that best fit their particular circumstances. Indeed, Bardsley demonstrates, this flexibility of definition helped to ensure the longevity of the term: women were punished as scolds as late as the early nineteenth century. The tongue, according to late medieval moralists, was a dangerous weapon that tempted people to sin. During the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, clerics railed against blasphemers, liars, and slanderers, while village and town elites prosecuted those who abused officials or committed the newly devised offense of scolding. In courts, women in particular were prosecuted and punished for insulting others or talking too much in a public setting. In literature, both men and women were warned about women's propensity to gossip and quarrel, while characters such as Noah's Wife and the Wife of Bath demonstrate the development of a stereotypically garrulous woman. Visual representations, such as depictions of women gossiping in church, also reinforced the message that women's speech was likely to be disruptive and deviant.Middle Ages series.English languageMiddle English, 1100-1500Sex differencesLanguage and cultureEnglandHistoryTo 1500WomenHistoryMiddle Ages, 500-1500Sex differences (Psychology)Great BritainHistoryMedieval period, 1066-1485Gender Studies.History.Medieval and Renaissance Studies.Women's Studies.English languageSex differences.Language and cultureHistoryWomenHistorySex differences (Psychology)History306.44/09420902Bardsley Sandy1624978MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910819612203321Venomous tongues3960232UNINA