Titlebook: Languages and the First World War: Communicating in a Transnational War; Julian Walker (Independent educator, artist and wr Book 2016 The

捕鲸鱼叉

2947-5902 which examines issues around the representation and memory of the war such as portrayals in letters and diaries, documentation of language change, and the language of remembering the war.                                             .978-1-137-55030-9Series ISSN 2947-5902 Series E-ISSN 2947-5910

甜得发腻

Belgium and the Semantic Flux of Flemish, French and Flemingstinued to be a difficult one to grasp for the British, not least in newspaper articles on Belgians. This paper covers insight into the at times awkward understanding by the British of Belgian matters during the war, taking into account also the preceding confused impressions and how these were met by the Belgians in Britain.

过份艳丽

BLA

Introductionions of the experience of the First World War: language collecting, change within languages, influences between languages, interpretation, status difference between languages, dialects and argots. The second volume deals with . this first volume concerns ..

agglomerate

AVOW

‘Dear Mother, I am very sorry I cannot write to you in Welsh …’First World War. However, there was no wholesale ban on the use of the language in correspondence, and this paper will examine Welsh-speaking soldiers’ relationship with censorship and how they sometimes chafed against it — and sometimes subverted it.

易发怒

Malta in the First World Warhe development of war propaganda, which gave this period the reputation of being the first press agents’ war. There was a new-found need to sway the masses as national morale became increasingly dependent on how swiftly recruits signed up.

FLIRT

狂乱

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137550309Great War; Western Front; military; interpreting; refugee; Transnationalism; Diaspora; Forced Migration Stu

IST

The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016