Grundriss der germanischen Philologie

1. Altgermanische Metrik, von E. Sievers, in der 2. Aufl. durchgesehen von F. Kauffmann und H. Gering. 2. Deutsche Metrik, von H. Paul. 3. Englische Metrik. a. Geschichte der heimischen Versarten, von K. Luick. b. Fremde Metra, von J. Schipper. III. Bd. VIII. Abschnitt: Wirtschaft, von K. T. von Inama-Sternegg.--IX. Abschnitt: Recht, von K. von Amira.--X. Abschnitt: Kriegswesen, von A. Schultz.--XI. Abschnitt: Mythologie, von E. Mogk.--XII. Abschnitt: Sitte. 1. Skandinavische Verhältnisse, von V. Gudmundsson u. K. Kålund. 2. Deutsch-englische Verhältnisse, von A. Schultz.--Anhang: Die Behandlung der volkstümlischen Sitte der Gegenwart, von E. Mogk.--XIII. Abschnitt: Kunst. 1. Bildende Kunst, von A. Schultz. 2. Musik, von R. von Liliencron.--XIV. Abschnitt: Heldensage, von B. Symons.--XV. Abschnitt: Ethnographie der germanischen Stämme, von O. Bremer (mit 6 Karten)

Uhlands schriften zur geschichte der dichtung und sage.

Vol. 3 has also special t.-p.

Grundriss der germanischen Philologie /

Vol. 3, 1900; v. 1-2, 1901-09.

Rittergeschichten für das deutsche Volk und die reifere Jugend.

Mode of access: Internet.

Das eiserne halsband und andere legenden /

Mode of access: Internet.

Laughs and legends, or the furniture that glows? : television as history.

John Hartley uses the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne to discuss the notions of a history of TV and TV History and concludes that the internet offers entirely new possibilities for TV as History.

The Terror Tale: Urban Legends and the Slasher Film

Koven, M. (2003). The Terror Tale: Urban Legends and the Slasher Film. Scope. May, 40 paras. RAE2008

Contrastive terminology: semitic, anglo-germanic and latin concept building through complex terms. (avoiding one-way method procedures in translation

This paper aims to present a contrastive approach between three different ways of building concepts after proving the similar syntactic possibilities that coexist in terms. However, from the semantic point of view we can see that each language family has a different distribution in meaning. But the most important point we try to show is that the differences found in the psychological process when communicating concepts should guide the translator and the terminologist in the target text production and the terminology planning process. Differences between languages in the information transmission process are due to the different roles the different types of knowledge play. We distinguish here the analytic-descriptive knowledge and the analogical knowledge among others. We also state that none of them is the best when determining the correctness of a term, but there has to be adequacy criteria in the selection process. This concept building or term building success is important when looking at the linguistic map of the information society.

Book of tales : cuentos, mitos y leyendas : legends, myths and tales.

Además de los idiomas indicados, se recoge un cuento en poláco y otro en turco

Borrowing and shift-induced interference: contrasting patterns in French-Germanic contact in Brussels and Strasbourg

The main aim of the present article is to test hypotheses derived from the model for contact- induced language change as formulated in Thomason and Kaufman (1988 et seq.). As the model correctly predicts the asymmetries between the mutual influences of the Germanic and the Romance varieties in Brussels and Strasbourg it is a very powerful tool for describing the contact patterns in these cities. The analysis shows that the contact patterns are very similar, both from a quantitative and from a qualitative point of view, despite important differences in the sociolinguistic situation of both cities. The striking similarities in the outcome of language contact seem to find a plausible explanation in the fact that the language contact situations in both cities are similar from a typological point of view: in each city a variety of French is in contact with a Germanic variety (Alsatian and Brussels Dutch). Thus, the claim of the present article is that the structure of the languages plays a more prominent role in the outcome of language contact than the sociolinguistic history of the speakers.

Beyond urban legends : an emerging framework of urban ecology, as illustrated by the Baltimore Ecosystem Study

The emerging discipline of urban ecology is shifting focus from ecological processes embedded within cities to integrative studies of large urban areas as biophysical-social complexes. Yet this discipline lacks a theory. Results from the Baltimore Ecosystem Study, part of the Long Term Ecological Research Network, expose new assumptions and test existing assumptions about urban ecosystems. The findings suggest a broader range of structural and functional relationships than is often assumed for urban ecological systems. We address the relationships between social status and awareness of environmental problems, and between race and environmental hazard. We present patterns of species diversity, riparian function, and stream nitrate loading. In addition, we probe the suitability of land-use models, the diversity of soils, and the potential for urban carbon sequestration. Finally, we illustrate lags between social patterns and vegetation, the biogeochemistry of lawns, ecosystem nutrient retention, and social-biophysical feedbacks. These results suggest a framework for a theory of urban ecosystems.