05516nam 22006013u 450 991045815980332120210114041337.01-283-35838-7978661335838790-272-7576-9(CKB)2550000000074872(EBL)811285(OCoLC)778617823(MiAaPQ)EBC811285(EXLCZ)99255000000007487220130418d1997|||| u|| |engur|n|---|||||Englishes around the World[electronic resource] Studies in honour of Manfred Görlach. Volume 2: Caribbean, Africa, Asia, AustralasiaAmsterdam/Philadelphia John Benjamins Publishing Company19971 online resource (365 p.)Description based upon print version of record.90-272-4877-X 1-55619-716-0 ENGLISHES AROUND THE WORLD 2; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Table of contents; FOR MANFRED GÖRLACH ON THE OCCASION OF HIS 60TH BIRTHDAY; INTRODUCTION; Acknowledgments; THE ENGLISH OF WEST INDIAN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS; 1. Concern about language; 2. Writing as data; 3. Results of an error analysis; 3.1. Word-totals, paragraphs, cancellations; 3.2. Spelling; 3.3. Punctuation and capitalisation; 3.4. Inflections, auxiliaries, modais; 3.5. Idiom; 3.6. Omissions; 3.7. Consistency of NP/VP relationships; 3.8. Lexical choices: Inclusion, exclusion and congruence in meaning4. Implications for the language programme References; ONE PEOPLE, ONE NATION, ONE DESTINY: RACE, ETHNICITY AND GUYANESE SOCIOLINGUISTIC IDENTITY; 1. Wherefore Guyana; 2. One people, one nation: Race and ethnicity; 2.1. Race; 2.2. Ethnicity; 3. One destiny: Guyanese sociolinguistic identity; 3.1. The components; 3.2. Attitudes and behaviors; 3.3. The results of interaction and change; References; STYLE AND REGISTER IN JAMAICAN PATWA; 1. Introduction; 2. Internal varieties in creole studies; 3. Speaky-Spoky: a creole style; 4. Rasta Talk: a creole register5. Creole internal varieties: common characteristics of functional codes References; REQUIEM FOR ENGLISH IN AN ""ENGLISH-SPEAKING"" COMMUNITY: THE CASE OF JAMAICA; 1. Introduction; 2. The historical evolution of the roles of English and Creole in Jamaica; 2.1. The tradition of English as sovereign in colonial and early post-colonial Jamaica; 2.2. Independence and the evolution of public/formal functions for Jamaican Creole; 3. The fate of English in contemporary Jamaica; 4. Prognosis for English; References; SIX VERNACULAR TEXTS FROM TRINIDAD, 1838-18511. ""The Sorrows of Kitty""-""Spectator"". (Trinidad Standard, 1 February 1839, p. 3)2. ""Look here, Sambo""-Anonymous. (Trinidad Standard, 13 September 1839, p. 2); 3. ""New Government Buildings""-""Eavesdropper"". (Port of Spain Gazette, 8 November 1844, p. 3); 4. ""Down de Coste""-""Quasshe"". (Trinidad Spectator, 31 March 1847, p. 2); 5. ""Tode genieman wha rite""-""George Hill"", (The Trinidad Spectator and Commercial Gazetteer, 8 January 1848, p. 2); 6. ""Drama of a certain day in life""-Anonymous. (The Trinidadian, 7 May 1851, p. 3); ReferencesASPECTS OF THE SYNTAX OF NIGERIAN ENGLISH 1. Introduction; 2. Varieties within varieties; 3. Reflexives and reciprocals; 4. The modal will; 4.1. A syntactic explanation; 4.2. A phonological explanation; 5. Conclusion; References; ENCOUNTERS WITH ENGLISH OVER THREE GENERATIONS IN A XHOSA FAMILY: FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE?; 1. Introduction; 2. The background; 2. 1 The sociolinguistic context; 2.2. The historical context; 2.3. The local context; 3. The Xhosa informants; 3.1. The grandmother; 3.1.1. Personal history; 3.1.2, Grammatical features; 3.2. The mother; 3.2.1. Personal history3.2.2. Grammatical featuresThe two volumes of Englishes around the World present high-quality original research papers written in honour of Manfred Görlach, founder and editor of the journal English World-Wide and the book series Varieties of English Around the World. The papers thematically focus on the field that Manfred Görlach has helped to build and shape. Volume 2 of Englishes Around the World presents studies of so-called "New Englishes", post-colonial varieties as spoken predominantly in countries of the former British Empire. There are five contributions on the Caribbean (covering JaEnglish language -- Commonwealth countriesEnglish language -- English-speaking countriesEnglish language -- Foreign countriesEnglish language -- Variation -- Commonwealth countriesEnglish language -- Variation -- English-speaking countriesEnglish language -- Variation -- Foreign countriesElectronic books.English language -- Commonwealth countries.English language -- English-speaking countries.English language -- Foreign countries.English language -- Variation -- Commonwealth countries.English language -- Variation -- English-speaking countries.English language -- Variation -- Foreign countries.427.009Schneider Edgar W156909AU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK9910458159803321Englishes around the World1932285UNINA03057nam 2200481 450 991079319790332120221114080413.01-78680-318-6(CKB)4100000005818994(MiAaPQ)EBC5493112(EXLCZ)99410000000581899420180915d2018 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierArt after money, money after art creative strategies against financialization /Max HaivenLondon :Pluto Press,2018.1 online resource (305 pages) illustrationsIncludes index.0-7453-3825-9 0-7453-3824-0 Introduction. Financialization and the imagination -- The best of enemies, the worst of friends -- Why bother? Activist questions -- Caveats toward abolition.Part one. Three point five artistic strategies to envision money's mediation. Crises of representation -- Money, abstraction and transformation -- The art of money, the financialization of art, and a half-strategy -- Strategy 1: revelation -- Strategy 2: reflexivity -- On mediation -- Strategy 3: rendering labor visible.Part two. Six artists x two crises x three orders of reproduction. Three theories of reproduction == Three artists, c.1973 -- Dawning financialization.Part three. Zero participation: benign pessimism, tactical parasitics and the encrypted common. You can't give it away like you used to -- Social practices -- Cruel optimism.Part four. Encryption: art's crypt, securitization in numbers, derivative socialities. The cryptic market -- A financialized society of control -- Freeport empire -- Palaces of encrypted culture -- A crypt within a crypt -- Popular unrest -- Derivative sociality -- Debtfair -- Epilogue: Beyond crypto.Conclusion. Toward abolitionist horizons. A abolitionist approach -- Another reproduction -- Beyond fascism.Haiven uses money-art--the work of visual, performance and participatory artists who use money as medium or material for artistic intervention or expression--to help tell a story or a suite of short stories, about the relationship between culture and the economy in a time when the line between the two is increasingly blurred. By exploring the way contemporary artists engage with cash, debt and credit, the author identifies and assesses a range of creative strategies for mocking, sabotaging, exiting, decrypting and hacking capitalism today. --Adapted from publisher description.ArtEconomic aspectsMoney in artArtEconomic aspects.Money in art.706.8Haiven Max1981-1483676MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910793197903321Art after money, money after art3748711UNINA03317nam 2200817z- 450 991055710760332120210501(CKB)5400000000040971(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/69424(oapen)doab69424(EXLCZ)99540000000004097120202105d2020 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEnzyme Inhibitor from Marine OrganismsBasel, SwitzerlandMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20201 online resource (130 p.)3-03943-783-6 3-03943-784-4 Marine habitats are promising sources to identify novel organisms and compounds. A total of 70% of the planet's surface is covered by ocean, and little is known about the biosphere within these habitats. In the last few years, numerous novel bioactive compounds or secondary metabolites from marine environments have been described. This is, and will be, a promising source of candidate compounds in pharma research and chemical biology. In recent years, a number of novel techniques have been introduced to the field and it has become easier to actually (bio-)prospect compounds such as enzyme inhibitors. Those novel compounds then need to be characterized and evaluated in comparison to well-known representatives. This Special Issue focuses on the description of novel enzyme inhibitors of marine origin, including bioprospecting, omic approaches, and structural and mechanistic aspects.Research & information: generalbicsscACE inhibitory peptideacetylcholinesteraseAlzheimer's diseaseasperchalasineBACE1bioactivesdrug developmentenzyme inhibitionfunctional annotationGH109 α-N-acetylgalactosaminidaseGH36 α-galactosidasein silico dockinginactivationinhibitorkinase inhibitorsmacroalgaemarine bacteriamarine fishmarine fungimarine natural productsmarine spongesmolecular dockingmonanchomycalin Bmonanhocidin AMycosphaerella sp.natural productsnormonanhocidin Aoptimizationpentacyclic guanidine alkaloidsphlorotanninsproteasepurificationsecondary metabolitesslow-binding irreversible inhibitorsponge Monanchora pulchrastructural identificationstructure-function relationUlva intestinalisUlva ohnoiα-glucosidaseResearch & information: generalTischler Dirkedt1064503Tischler DirkothBOOK9910557107603321Enzyme Inhibitor from Marine Organisms3036291UNINA