04284nam 2200697Ia 450 991045396880332120200520144314.094-012-0656-21-4356-9520-810.1163/9789401206563(CKB)1000000000720888(EBL)556532(OCoLC)714567278(SSID)ssj0000428149(PQKBManifestationID)12202083(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000428149(PQKBWorkID)10414540(PQKB)11609934(MiAaPQ)EBC556532(OCoLC)310109910(OCoLC)649903110(OCoLC)714567278(OCoLC)764535779(nllekb)BRILL9789401206563(Au-PeEL)EBL556532(CaPaEBR)ebr10380116(EXLCZ)99100000000072088820090317d2008 uy 0engurun| uuuuatxtccrSightings[electronic resource] mirrors in texts -- texts in mirrors /Joyce O. LowrieAmsterdam ;New York Rodopic20081 online resource (241 p.)At the interface/probing the boundaries ;54Description based upon print version of record.90-420-2495-X Includes bibliographical references.Preliminary Material -- Veluti in Speculum (As in a Looking Glass) -- The Mirror in the Middle: Mme de Thémines’s Letter in Lafayette’s La Princesse de Clèves -- The Prévan Cycle as Pre-Text in Laclos’s Les Liaisons dangereuses -- The Frame and the Framed: Mirroring Texts in Balzac’s Facino Cane -- Barbey d’Aurevilly’s Une Page d’histoire: Incest as Mirror Image -- Reversals and Disappearance: Georges Rodenbach’s L’Ami des miroirs and Bruges-la-morte -- Man Mirrors Toad, or Vice-Versa: Decadent Narcissism in Jean Lorrain’s Oeuvre -- The Wheel of Fortune as Mirror: André Pieyre de Mandiargues’s La Motocyclette -- Kaleidoscopic Reflections in Guise of a Conclusion: Close, Maupassant, Douglas, and Borges.Mirrors are mesmerizing. The rhetorical figure that represents a mirror is called a chiasmus , a pattern derived from the Greek letter X (Chi). This pattern applies to sentences such as “one does not live to eat ; one eats to live .” It is found in myths, plays, poems, biblical songs, short stories, novels, epics. Numerous studies have dealt with repetition, difference, and Narcissism in the fields of literature, music, and art. But mirror structures, per se , have not received systematic notice. This book analyses mirror imagery, scenes, and characters in French prose texts, in chronological order, from the 17th to the 20th centuries. It does so in light of literal, metaphoric, and rhetorical structures. Works analysed in the traditional French canon, written by such writers as Laclos, Lafayette, and Balzac, are extended by studies of texts composed by Barbey d’Aurevilly, Georges Rodenbach, Jean Lorrain, and Pieyre de Mandiargues. This work appeals to readers interested in linguistics, French history, psychology, art, and material culture. It invites analyses of historical and ideological contexts, rhetorical strategies, symmetry and asymmetry. Ovid’s Narcissus and Alice in Wonderland are paradigms for the study of micro and macro-structures. Analyses of mirrors as cultural artefacts are significant to Lowrie’s sight seeing .At the interface/probing the boundaries ;v. 54.At the interface/probing the boundaries.Visual literacies.ChiasmusFrench literatureHistory and criticismFrench languageRhetoricFrench languageStyleSymmetry in literatureElectronic books.Chiasmus.French literatureHistory and criticism.French languageRhetoric.French languageStyle.Symmetry in literature.840.9Lowrie Joyce O985520MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910453968803321Sightings2252686UNINA05048nam 2200673Ia 450 991082858050332120230725023846.01-136-54082-21-282-72656-097866127265691-84977-519-2(CKB)2670000000032739(EBL)554795(OCoLC)651601605(SSID)ssj0000431181(PQKBManifestationID)11301722(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000431181(PQKBWorkID)10457126(PQKB)10664899(OCoLC)659560965(MiAaPQ)EBC554795(Au-PeEL)EBL554795(CaPaEBR)ebr10408532(CaONFJC)MIL272656(EXLCZ)99267000000003273920100113d2010 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrWild product governance[electronic resource] finding policies that work for non-timber forest products /edited by Sarah A. Laird, Rebecca McLain, and Rachel P. WynbergLondon ;Sterling, VA Earthscan20101 online resource (422 p.)People and Plants International conservation series Wild product governance Description based upon print version of record.1-84407-500-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; Wild Product Governance: Finding Policies that Work forNon-timber Forest Products; Copyright; Contents; List of Figures, Tables and Boxes; List of Contributors; Acknowledgements; Foreword; List of Acronyms and Abbreviations; Introduction; Chapter 1 Changing Policy Trends in the Emergence of Bolivia's Brazil Nut Sector; Case Study A: In Search of Regulations to Promote the Sustainable Use of NTFPs in Brazil; Chapter 2 Integrating Customary and Statutory Systems: The Struggle to Develop a Legal and Policy Framework for NTFPs in CameroonCase Study B: Policies for Gnetum spp. Trade in Cameroon: Overcoming Constraints that Reduce Benefits and Discourage SustainabilityCase Study C: Regulatory Issues for Bush Mango (Irvingia spp.) Trade in South-west Cameroon and South-east Nigeria; Chapter 3 NTFPs in India: Rhetoric and Reality; Chapter 4 Policy Gaps and Invisible Elbows: NTFPs in British Columbia; Chapter 5 NTFPs in Scotland: Changing Attitudes to Access Rights in a Reforesting Land; Chapter 6 From Barter Trade to Brad Pitt's Bed: NTFPs and Ancestral Domains in the PhilippinesChapter 7 From Indigenous Customary Practices to Policy Interventions: The Ecological and Sociocultural Underpinnings of the NTFP Trade on Palawan Island, the PhilippinesCase Study D Overregulation and Complex Bureaucratic Procedure: A Disincentive for Compliance? The Case of a Valuable Carving Wood in Bushbuckridge, South Africa; Chapter 8 Overcoming Barriers in Collectively Managed NTFPs in Mexico; Chapter 9 Fiji: Commerce, Carving and Customary TenureChapter 10 One Eye on the Forest, One Eye on the Market: Multi-tiered Regulation of Matsutake Harvesting, Conservation and Trade in North-western Yunnan ProvinceChapter 11 Managing Floral Greens in a Globalized Economy: Resource Tenure, Labour Relations and Immigration Policy in the Pacific Northwest, USA; Chapter 12 NTFP Policy, Access to Markets and Labour Issues in Finland: Impacts of Regionalization and Globalization on the Wild Berry Industry; Chapter 13 Navigating a Way through Regulatory Frameworks for Hoodia Use, Conservation, Trade and Benefit SharingChapter 14 Laws and Policies Impacting Trade in NTFPsChapter 15 The State of NTFP Policy and Law; Chapter 16 Recommendations; Appendix: NTFP Law and Policy Literature: Lie of the Land and Areas for Further Research; IndexProducts from the wild, also known as non-timber forest products (NTFPs), are used as medicines, foods, spices, and a multitude of other purposes. They contribute substantially to rural livelihoods, generate revenue for companies and governments, and have a range of impacts on biodiversity conservation. However, there is little information available for those seeking to develop effective policy frameworks and regulation. This book addresses that shortage with information and recommendations on the drafting, content and implementation of NTFP policies, and the broader issues of goverNon-timber forest productsGovernment policyNon-timber forest productsManagementNon-timber forest productsGovernment policy.Non-timber forest productsManagement.338.1/74980973Laird Sarah A1667536McLain Rebecca J(Rebecca Jean)1123536Wynberg Rachel878921MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910828580503321Wild product governance4027436UNINA