03011oam 2200637I 450 991078998320332120230725031338.01-136-80696-21-283-10368-097866131036801-136-80697-00-203-82824-010.4324/9780203828243 (CKB)2670000000090998(EBL)672442(OCoLC)773564557(SSID)ssj0000543006(PQKBManifestationID)12243523(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000543006(PQKBWorkID)10512029(PQKB)11652385(MiAaPQ)EBC672442(Au-PeEL)EBL672442(CaPaEBR)ebr10526453(CaONFJC)MIL310368(OCoLC)761720013(EXLCZ)99267000000009099820180706d2011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe articulate mammal an introduction to psycholinguistics /Jean Aitchison ; with a foreword by the authorRoutledge classics ed.London ;New York, N.Y. :Routledge,2011.1 online resource (321 p.)Routledge classicsFirst published 1976 by the Academic Division of Unwin Hyman Ltd.1-138-83477-7 0-415-61018-4 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Jean Aitchisonthe Articulate Mammal; Copyright; Contents; Foreword to The Routledge Classics Edition; Preface to The First Edition; Preface to The Fifth Edition; Introduction; 1. The Great Automatic Grammatizator; 2. Animals That Try to Talk; 3. Grandmama's Teeth; 4. Predestinate Grooves; 5. A Blueprint In The Brain?; 6. Chattering Children; 7. Puzzling It out; 8. Celestial Unintelligibility; 9. The White Elephant Problem; 10. The Case of The Missing Fingerprint; 11. The Cheshire Cat's Grin; 12. Banker's Clerk or Hippopotamus?; Suggestions For Further Reading; References; IndexThis Routledge Classics edition includes a new foreword by the author.'An excellent and very welcome guide to psycholinguistics...highly recommended.' The Washington Post A classic in its field for almost forty years, The Articulate Mammal is a brilliant introduction to psycholinguistics. In lucid prose Jean Aitchison introduces and demystifies a complex and controversial subject: What is language and is it restricted to humans? How do children acquire language so quickly? Is language innate or learned? She explains the pioneering work of Noam Chomsky; how chRoutledge classics.PsycholinguisticsPsycholinguistics.401/.9Aitchison Jean1938-,4178MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910789983203321The articulate mammal3706277UNINA04735nam 22006255 450 991016489980332120251030103644.09781137602190113760219810.1057/978-1-137-60219-0(CKB)3710000001064557(DE-He213)978-1-137-60219-0(MiAaPQ)EBC4810465(Perlego)3507738(EXLCZ)99371000000106455720170220d2017 u| 0engurnn|008mamaatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAnimals in Victorian Literature and Culture Contexts for Criticism /edited by Laurence W. Mazzeno, Ronald D. Morrison1st ed. 2017.London :Palgrave Macmillan UK :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2017.1 online resource (IX, 289 p. 8 illus.) Palgrave Studies in Animals and Literature,2634-63469781137602183 113760218X Includes bibliographical references and index.Introduction -- Part I: Animals in the Victorians’ World -- 1. Ann C. Colley, “Collecting the Live and the Skinned” -- 2. Ronald D. Morrison, “Dickens, Household Words, and the Smithfield Controversy at the Time of the Great Exhibition” -- 3. Grace Moore, “‘Beasts, Birds, Fishes, and Reptiles’: Anthony Trollope and the Australian Acclimatization Debate” -- 4. Susan Hamilton, “Dogs’ Homes and Lethal Chambers, or, What was it like to be a Battersea Dog?” -- Part II: Animals in the Victorians’ Literature -- 5. Jennifer McDonell, “Bull’s-eye, Agency and the Species Divide in Oliver Twist: a Cur’s-Eye View” -- 6. Antonia Losano, “Performing Animals/Performing Humanity” -- 7. Monica Flegel, “‘I declare I never saw so lovely an animal!’: Beauty, Individuality, and Objectification in Nineteenth-Century Animal Autobiographies” -- 8. Susan Pyke, “Cathy’s Whip and Heathcliff’s Snarl: Control, Violence, Care,and Rights in Wuthering Heights” -- 9. John Miller, “Creatures on the ‘Night-Side of Nature’: James Thomson’s Melancholy Ethics” -- 10. Jed Mayer, “‘Come buy, come buy!’: Christina Rossetti and the Victorian Animal Market” -- 11. Kathyrn Yeniyurt, “Black Beauty: The Emotional Work of Pretend Play” -- 12. Elizabeth Effinger, “Insect Politics in Richard Marsh’s The Beetle” -- Sources for Further Study -- Editors and Contributors -- Index.  .This collection includes twelve provocative essays from a diverse group of international scholars, who utilize a range of interdisciplinary approaches to analyze “real” and “representational” animals that stand out as culturally significant to Victorian literature and culture. Essays focus on a wide range of canonical and non-canonical Victorian writers, including Charles Dickens, Anthony Trollope, Anna Sewell, Emily Bronte, James Thomson, Christina Rossetti, and Richard Marsh, and they focus on a diverse array of forms: fiction, poetry, journalism, and letters. These essays consider a wide range of cultural attitudes and literary treatments of animals in the Victorian Age, including the development of the animal protection movement, the importation of animals from the expanding Empire, the acclimatization of British animals in other countries, and the problems associated with increasing pet ownership. The collection also includes an Introduction co-written by the editors and Suggestions for Further Study, and will prove of interest to scholars and students across the multiple disciplines which comprise Animal Studies. .Palgrave Studies in Animals and Literature,2634-6346European literatureLiterature, Modern19th centuryCivilizationHistoryGreat BritainHistoryEuropean LiteratureNineteenth-Century LiteratureCultural HistoryHistory of Britain and IrelandEuropean literature.Literature, ModernCivilizationHistory.Great BritainHistory.European Literature.Nineteenth-Century Literature.Cultural History.History of Britain and Ireland.809.41Mazzeno Laurence Wedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtMorrison Ronald Dedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtBOOK9910164899803321Animals in Victorian Literature and Culture1967549UNINA