Language and the InternetCambridge University Press, 31. 8. 2006 - Počet stran: 304 In recent years, the Internet has come to dominate our lives. E-mail, instant messaging and chat are rapidly replacing conventional forms of correspondence, and the Web has become the first port of call for both information enquiry and leisure activity. How is this affecting language? There is a widespread view that as 'technospeak' comes to rule, standards will be lost. In this book, David Crystal argues the reverse: that the Internet has encouraged a dramatic expansion in the variety and creativity of language. Covering a range of Internet genres, including e-mail, chat, and the Web, this is a revealing account of how the Internet is radically changing the way we use language. This second edition has been thoroughly updated to account for more recent phenomena, with a brand new chapter on blogging and instant messaging. Engaging and accessible, it will continue to fascinate anyone who has ever used the Internet. |
Obsah
Oddíl 1 | 19 |
Oddíl 2 | 26 |
Oddíl 3 | 45 |
Oddíl 4 | 52 |
Oddíl 5 | 66 |
Oddíl 6 | 75 |
Oddíl 7 | 99 |
Oddíl 8 | 100 |
Oddíl 10 | 134 |
Oddíl 11 | 178 |
Oddíl 12 | 198 |
Oddíl 13 | 203 |
Oddíl 14 | 210 |
Oddíl 15 | 213 |
Oddíl 16 | 229 |
Oddíl 17 | 238 |
Oddíl 9 | 130 |
Oddíl 18 | 257 |
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ashna asynchronous Berners-Lee blog cent chapter character chat Cherny communication computer-mediated computer-mediated communication conventions Crystal David Crystal Davis and Brewer developed discourse discussion display distinctive domain e-mail electronic element encountered English example exchange expression face-to-face conversation flaming function graphic graphology greeting hacker Hale and Scanlon hypertext instant messaging interaction Internet Relay Chat Internet situations Jane says Jargon file Jatt junk-mail kind Langman linguistic features ludic medium Netspeak nick options paragraph participants players prescriptivism present problem punctuation question range reaction reference reply response screen semantic sender sent sentence sequence smileys social someone spam speech spelling spoken stylistic synchronous chatgroups talk Tim Berners-Lee TinyMUDs tion topic traditional typical usage Usenet users utterances variety virtual worlds Wired style words writing written language
Odkazy na tuto knihu
Discussion-based Online Teaching to Enhance Student Learning: Theory ... Tisha Bender Náhled není k dispozici. - 2003 |