Buch, Englisch, 542 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 929 g
Buch, Englisch, 542 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm, Gewicht: 929 g
ISBN: 978-0-415-27965-9
Verlag: CRC Press
First published in 2003. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Selected Papers on American English, Acknowledgements, General Introduction, Introduction to vol. 1, 1. Witherspoon, John (1802 [1781]) ‘The Druid’, Numbers V–VII, in The Works of the Rev. John Witherspoon, vol. 4, 2nd ed., Philadelphia: Woodward, pp. 458–75., 2. ‘Lenghty, Lemuel’ (1814) ‘To the Editor’, Analectic Magazine n.s. 3: 404–9., 3. Anon. (1814) ‘Inchiquen’s Favourable View of the United States’, Quarterly Review 10: 494–539., 4. Flügel, Felix (1848) ‘Die englische Sprache in Nordamerika’, Archiv für das Studium der neueren Sprachen 4: 130–56., 5. Bristed, Charles Astor (1855) ‘The English Language in America’, Cambridge Essays, London: Parker, pp. 57–78., 6. Geikie, A. Constable (1857) ‘Canadian English’, Canadian Journal, n.s. 2: 344–55., 7. Anon. (1873) ‘United States English’, Chambers’s Journal, no. 521: 801–3., 8. White, Richard Grant (1877a) ‘Americanisms’, Galaxy 24: 376–83., 9. White, Richard Grant (1877b) ‘The Federal Language: Being a Chapter on Americanisms’, Galaxy 24: 681–88., 10. White, Richard Grant (1878/9) ‘Americanisms I–VIII’, Atlantic Monthly 41: 495–502, 656–64; 42: 97–106, 342–8, 619–31; 43: 88–98, 379–92, 656–66., 11. White, Richard Grant (1879) ‘Assorted Americanisms’, Atlantic Monthly 44: 654–65., 12. White, Richard Grant (1880) ‘British Americanisms’, Atlantic Monthly 45: 669–78., 13. Lounsbury, T.R. (1880) ‘The English Language in America’, International Review 8: 472–82, 596–608., 14. White, Richard Grant (1881) ‘Correspondence with a British Critic’, Atlantic Monthly 47: 697–707., 15. Freeman, Edward A. (1882) ‘Some Points in American Speech and Customs’, Longman’s Magazine 1: 80–98., 16. White, Richard Grant (1883) ‘Some Alleged Americanisms’, Atlantic Monthly 52: 792–805., 17. Whitman, Walt (1885) ‘Slang in America’, North American Review 141: 431–5., 18. Higginson, Thomas Wentworth (1886) ‘English Sources of American Dialect’, Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society n.s. 4: 159–66., 19. Eggleston, Edward (1893/4) ‘Wild Flowers of English Speech in America’, Century 47 (n.s. 25): 848–56., 20. Eggleston, Edward (1894) ‘Folk-Speech in America’, Century 48 (n.s. 26): 867–75., 21. Anon. (1895) ‘Some So-Called Americanisms’, All the Year Round 76 (3rd s. 13): 38–42., 22. Grandgent, C.H. (1895) ‘English in America’, Die neueren Sprachen 2: 443–67, 520–8; comments by A. Rambeau, 528–33., 23. Chamberlain, A.F. (1896) ‘Dialect Research in Canada’, Dialect Notes 1: 43–56., 24. Phipson, E.A. (1896) ‘British vs. American English’, Dialect Notes 1: 428–37., 25. Burton, Richard (1898) ‘American English’, in Literary Likings, Boston: Copeland and Day, pp. 343–61., 26. Archer, William (1899) ‘The American Language’, Pall Mall Magazine 19: 188–96., 27. James, Henry (1905) ‘The Question of Our Speech’, in The Question of Our Speech, The Lesson of Balzac: Two Lectures, Boston & New York: Houghton Mifflin, pp. 1–52., 28. Whibley, Charles (1908) ‘The American Language’, Blackwood’s Magazine 183: 118–26.
