English Text Construction 1:1
[English Text Construction, 1:1] 2008. 172 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Texts under construction, constructions under scrutiny: Introducing English Text ConstructionDirk Van Hulle and An Laffut | pp. 1–3
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Disciplinary voices: Interactions in research writingKen Hyland | pp. 5–22
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We, ourselves and who else? Differences in use of passive voice and metonymy for oneself versus other researchers in medical research articlesGabriella Rundblad | pp. 23–40
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Too chatty: Learner academic writing and register variationGaëtanelle Gilquin and Magali Paquot | pp. 41–61
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The speaker’s voice: A diachronic study on the use of well and now as pragmatic markersTine Defour | pp. 62–82
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Vocal effect and resonance: Voice in Henry James’s The BostoniansBarbara Straumann | pp. 83–96
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Rediscovering the sound of the voice in Caribbean fiction: The example of Robert Antoni’s Divina TraceKathie Birat | pp. 97–112
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Tess’s silent cry: The vocal object in Tess of the d’UrbervillesAnnie Ramel | pp. 113–124
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Listening to the mute voices of prose in recent American short storiesClaudia Desblaches | pp. 125–140
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Voices from nowhere: Orality and absence in Graham Swift’s Waterland and Last OrdersPascale Tollance | pp. 141–153
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A remainder that spoils the ear: Voice as love object in modernist fictionJosiane Paccaud-Huguet | pp. 154–166
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Referees for this issuep. 167
Articles
Miscellaneous