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Fair of Speech: Die Verwendung des Euphemismus von Dennis Joseph Enright: gebraucht

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Book Title
Fair of Speech: The Uses of Euphemism
Publication Date
1985-06-20
Pages
230
ISBN
9780192122360

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0192122363
ISBN-13
9780192122360
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1344713

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
230 Pages
Publication Name
Fair of Speech : the Uses of Euphemism
Language
English
Subject
General, Linguistics / General
Publication Year
1985
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Language Arts & Disciplines
Author
Not Available
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
14.2 Oz
Item Length
8.8 in
Item Width
5.6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
85-000279
Dewey Edition
19
Dewey Decimal
428.1
Synopsis
Can a bomb ever be "clean"? Are we relieved to be warned that there will be an "odor" when once we were told that something would "stink"? Or, to put it another way, when is a euphemism a mark of good taste and when is it a sign of verbal obfuscation? To answer such questions, D.J. Enright invited sixteen distinguished writers to ponder and explore the ubiquitous phenomenon of euphemism. The result is a delightful and provocative collection that not only includes general reflections on euphemism and its history but also treats such specific categories as sex, death, and other natural functions; politics; the language of the great Christian texts; euphamisms spoken to and by children; the law; medicine; office life; and the jargon of official spokesmen, military communiques, and tyrants. Such writers as Diane Johnson, Robert Nisbet, John Gross, Robert Burchfield, and Joseph Epstein bring a variety of perspectives and sensibilities to bear on these topics. Because euphemisms are so intimate and integral to our thinking, any study of them is bound to throw light on the human condition, both past and present. In these essays, humor jostles horror and the homely alternates with the farfetched. Taken together they form an eloquent and often amusing testament to the richness of the subject. About the Author D.J. Enright is a noted English poet and critic. He recently compiled and edited The Oxford Book of Death., In this delightful volume, D.J. Enright invited sixteen distinguished writers to explore the ubiquitous phenomenon of euphemism. The result is a humorous and provocative collection that includes general reflections on euphemism and its history as well as consideration of specific topics such as sex, death, and other natural functions; politics; the language of the great Christian texts; euphemisms spoken to and by children; medicine; and the jargon of official spokesmen. Writers such as Diane Johnson, Robert Nisbet, John Gross, Robert Burchfield, and Joseph Epstein bring a variety of perspectives and sensibilities to bear on these topics, offering an eloquent and often amusing testament to the riches of irony., Can a bomb ever be "clean"? Are we relieved to be warned that there will be an "odor" when once we were told that something would "stink"? Or, to put it another way, when is a euphemism a mark of good taste and when is it a sign of verbal obfuscation? To answer such questions, D.J. Enright invited sixteen distinguished writers to ponder and explore the ubiquitous phenomenon of euphemism. The result is a delightful and provocative collection that not only includes general reflections on euphemism and its history but also treats such specific categories as sex, death, and other natural functions; politics; the language of the great Christian texts; euphamisms spoken to and by children; the law; medicine; office life; and the jargon of official spokesmen, military communiques, and tyrants. Such writers as Diane Johnson, Robert Nisbet, John Gross, Robert Burchfield, and Joseph Epstein bring a variety of perspectives and sensibilities to bear on these topics. Because euphemisms are so intimate and integral to our thinking, any study of them is bound to throw light on the human condition, both past and present. In these essays, humor jostles horror and the homely alternates with the farfetched. Taken together they form an eloquent and often amusing testament to the richness of the subject. About the Author: D.J. Enright is a noted English poet and critic. He recently compiled and edited The Oxford Book of Death., Can a bomb ever be "clean"? Are we relieved to be warned that there will be an "odor" when once we were told that something would "stink"? Or, to put it another way, when is a euphemism a mark of good taste and when is it a sign of verbal obfuscation? To answer such questions, D.J. Enright invited sixteen distinguished writers to ponder and explore the ubiquitous phenomenon of euphemism. The result is a delightful and provocative collection that not only includes general reflections on euphemism and its history but also treats such specific categories as sex, death, and other natural functions; politics; the language of the great Christian texts; euphamisms spoken to and by children; the law; medicine; office life; and the jargon of official spokesmen, military communiques, and tyrants. Such writers as Diane Johnson, Robert Nisbet, John Gross, Robert Burchfield, and Joseph Epstein bring a variety of perspectives and sensibilities to bear on these topics. Because euphemisms are so intimate and integral to our thinking, any study of them is bound to throw light on the human condition, both past and present. In these essays, humor jostles horror and the homely alternates with the farfetched. Taken together they form an eloquent and often amusing testament to the richness of the subject. About the Author : D.J. Enright is a noted English poet and critic. He recently compiled and edited The Oxford Book of Death .
LC Classification Number
PE1449

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