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‘A Course of Severe and Arduous Trials’
Bacon, Beckett and Spurious Freemasonry in Early Twentieth-Century Ireland©2009 Monographs -
Corpus Data across Languages and Disciplines
©2013 Edited Collection -
From Philosophy of Fiction to Cognitive Poetics
©2016 Edited Collection -
Word and Faith in the Formation of Christian Personhood «coram Deo»
Gerhard Ebeling’s Rejection of the «Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification»©2016 Monographs -
All Her Faculties
The Representation of the Female Mind in the Twentieth-Century English Novel©2014 Monographs -
Ausgewiesene Experten
Kunstfeindschaft in der Literaturtheorie des 20. Jahrhunderts©2003 Monographs -
Of Remembraunce the Keye: Medieval Literature and its Impact through the Ages
Festschrift for Karl Heinz Göller on the Occasion of his 80 th Birthday©2004 Others -
H. G. Wells’s «Fin-de-Siècle»
Twenty-first Century Reflections on the Early H. G. Wells- Selections from «The Wellsian»©2007 Edited Collection -
What about the Rogue?
Survival and Metamorphosis in Contemporary British Literature and Culture- Followed by an interview with David Lodge©2011 Monographs -
Les Voix des Français – Volume 1
à travers l’histoire, l’école et la presse©2010 Conference proceedings -
Historical Sociolinguistics
Studies on Language and Society in the PastThe interdisciplinary field of Historical Sociolinguistics seeks to reveal the impact of language development on society and the role of individuals and society in the changing forms and usage of language. This book series is aimed at sociolinguists and social historians who are keen to publish studies on the social history of languages, the interaction of linguistic practices and society, and the sociological significance of linguistic variation with a historical dimension. The purpose of the series is to provide empirically supported studies that will challenge and advance current language historiographies, which often continue to present the history of particular languages as necessarily leading to the creation of a standard or prestige variety. Of particular interest are topics such as the following: language myths and language ideology, historical multilingualism and the formation of nation-states, the sociolinguistics of minority and regional languages, the rise of urban vernaculars, immigrants and their languages, the role of prescriptive grammarians, and the social history of pidgins and creoles. Book proposals from historians and linguists working on any language in any period are welcome, in particular those that include a comparative dimension as well as those with a strong empirical foundation. The language of publication is primarily English, though other languages may be considered. The editors guarantee that all publications in this series have been submitted to external and anonymous peer review. The four series editors and twenty-six members of the advisory board are all members of the Historical Sociolinguistics Network (HiSoN). Advisory Board: Anita Auer (Lausanne), Wendy Ayres-Bennett (Cambridge), Andrea Cuomo (Ghent), Steffan Davies (Bristol), Ana Deumert (Cape Town), José del Valle (CUNY), Martin Durrell (Manchester), Jan Fellerer (Oxford), Elin Fredsted (Flensburg), Róisín Healy (Galway), Juan Hernandez-Campoy (Murcia), Kristine Horner (Sheffield), Ernst Håkon Jahr (Agder), Mark Lauersdorf (Kentucky), Anthony Lodge (St Andrews), Nicola McLelland (Nottingham), Miriam Meyerhoff (Oxford), Agnete Nesse (Bergen), Terttu Nevalainen (Helsinki), Taru Nordlund (Helsinki), Gijsbert Rutten (Leiden), Joachim Scharloth (Waseda Tokyo), Peter Trudgill (Fribourg), Marijke van der Wal (Leiden), Rik Vosters (Vrije Universiteit Brussel), Laura Wright (Cambridge)
8 publications