00916nam0-22003251i-450 99000730310040332120200331210021.002265262329780226526232FED01000730310(Aleph)000730310FED0100073031020021010d1986----km-y0itay50------baengMacroeconomicsa Neoclassical IntroductionMerton H. Miller, Charles W. UptonChicagoThe university of Chicago press1986XVI, 367 p.23 cmB/1.2Miller,Merton H.<1923-2000>27400Upton,Charles W.ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK990007303100403321XV B 3429742XV B 342B/1.2.2 MIL7492SESDTESESMacroeconomics1736601UNINAGEN0101097nam a2200265 i 450099100150663970753620020502180613.0930928s1993 it ||| | ita b10858751-39ule_instLE02370323ExLDip.to Studi Storiciita759.3945.7Hackert, Jakob Philipp0Gli approdi del Sud :i porti del regno visti da Philipp Hackert /Atanasio Mozzillo[Galatina] :Capone,1993[9 p]. :quasi interam. ill. ;50 cm.Mozzillo, Atanasioauthorhttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut.b1085875121-02-1228-06-02991001506639707536LE025 ECO 945 MOZ01.0112025000103634le025-E0.00-l- 01010.i1492744510-02-09LE023 759.3 HAC 1 1 (Uff. Bibl.) 12023000029480le023-E0.00-no 00000.i1096869628-06-02Approdi del Sud918090UNISALENTOle025le02301-01-93ma -itait 4202493nam 2200481 450 991081907270332120240102235745.090-04-29844-410.1163/9789004298446(OCoLC)917889416(MiAaPQ)EBC2144874(CKB)3710000000456017(EXLCZ)99371000000045601720150822h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe verbal system of the Dead Sea scrolls tense, aspect, and modality in Qumran Hebrew texts /by Ken M. PennerLeiden, Netherlands ;Boston, [Massachusetts] :Brill,2015.©20151 online resource (240 p.)Studia Semitica Neerlandica,0081-6914 ;Volume 64Description based upon print version of record.90-04-29843-6 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Preliminary Material -- 1 Hebrew Tense and Aspect -- 2 Methodology -- 3 Analysis and Synthesis -- 4 Application of Findings -- 5 Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Author Index -- Biblical Index -- Dead Sea Scrolls Index -- Subject Index.In The Verbal System of the Dead Sea Scrolls Ken M. Penner determines whether Qumran Hebrew finite verbs are primarily temporal, aspectual, or modal. Standard grammars claim Hebrew was aspect-prominent in the Bible, and tense-prominent in the Mishnah. But the semantic value of the verb forms in the intervening period in which the Dead Sea Scrolls were written has remained controversial. Penner answers the question of Qumran Hebrew verb form semantics using an empirical method: a database calculating the correlation between each form and each function, establishing that the ancient author’s selection of verb form is determined not by aspect, but by tense or modality. Penner then applies these findings to controversial interpretations of three Qumran texts.Studia Semitica Neerlandica ;Volume 64.Hebrew languageVerbHebrew languageGrammarHebrew languageVerb.Hebrew languageGrammar.492.456Penner Ken M.889789MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910819072703321The verbal system of the Dead Sea scrolls3999465UNINA03342oam 2200385 u 450 991097825190332120221017113449.010.33063/0nppmh29(NjHacI)998297950603831(CKB)8297950603831(EXLCZ)99829795060383120221017d2017 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierNarrative structure of Wakhi oral stories /Jaroslava ObrtelováUppsala Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis2017Uppsala :Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis,2017.250 pStudia Iranica Upsaliensia,1100-326X ;32978-91-513-0150-1 The Wakhi people live in the remote areas of the high Pamir mountains. Their original homeland is situated in the Wakhan Corridor in the Badakhshan region, and is divided by the border between southeast Tajikistan and nordeast Afghanistan. They also inhabit the mountainous areas in northern Pakistan and western China. The Wakhi language belongs to the Pamir sub-group of Eastern Iranian languages and is spoken by about 58,000 people in the above-mentioned four countries. The discourse of Wakhi as spoken in Tajikistan has not yet been the subject of analysis. This study is an attempt to identify the features of the fundamental narrative structure of Wakhi oral stories. The analysis of narrative genres recorded in the Wakhan valley in Tajikistan is based on Labov & Waletzky's (1967) and Labov's (1972 and 1997) models. The first part examines the properties of temporal sequence and narrative clauses, and concludes that two sets of narrative tense-aspect forms are found throughout Wakhi oral narratives: simple past tense for eyewitness accounts, and non-past alternating with perfect for non-eyewitness narratives. In the second part, the overall structure of the Wakhi oral narrative is examined, to define the properties of each of the narrative stages (abstract, orientation, complicating action, evaluation, resolution, and coda) and of the transitions between them. A separate chapter is dedicated to evaluation, which may be present explicitly, as a comment made by the narrator by stepping out of the narrative frame, or as part of the narrative frame, either embedded in direct speech or expressed implicitly using a range of internal evaluative devices. The final part starts a discussion on further aspects of narrative as presented by Labov (1997), namely reportability, credibility, causality, the assignment of praise and blame, and objectivity, that can direct possible future research beyond the narrative frame and into areas of sociolinguistics and linguistic anthropology. The study is complemented by a corpus of twenty-one transcribed, glossed, and translated Wakhi stories, representing various narratives genres described in the study.Studia Iranica Upsaliensia,1100-326X ;12.Narrative theologyNarrative theology.230Obrtelova Jaroslava1850576NjHacINjHacl9910978251903321Narrative structure of Wakhi oral stories4443704UNINAJönköping University