bhatnagar sharma (11 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. xxi + 199 Illus.

Zustand: New.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Structure of English language a brief history. 2. Structure of English and Norman conquest. 3. Re establishment of English (1200 1500). 3. English language and renaissance period. 5. Grammar in renaissance period. 6. Structure of middle English. 7. Scandinavian influence on language. 8. Use of grammar. 9. Structure of literature in seventeenth century. 10. English language in twentieth century. 11. English language in America. 12. Grammatical categories. Bibliography. Index. Language of a nation is a not at times the same like the thoughts and feelings but is capable of enrichment expansion and modification in hundred ways with the advance of civilization and fortunes of history. The process of change is continuous one and one period passes by insensible gradation into author. There are transitions and overlapping between any two periods because state of flux which changes gradually and is perpetually changing. There are certain great historical events which have profound influence upon men's lives their thoughts and ideas their ways of life and upon the language they speak. Study of such external events and their impact on language is called the history of the language. 304 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Historical linguistics. 2. Theoretical linguistics. 3. Dialectology. 4. Concept of rhetoric. 5. Structural grammar and change. 6. Sound change and linguistics system. 7. Description of stylistics and idiom. 8. Semantics. 9. Changing moods of English period. 10. Words. 11. Sentences and clauses. 12. Speech perception. Bibliography. Index. Initially all modern linguistics was historical in orientation even the study of modern dialects involved looking at their origins. But Saussure drew a distinction between synchronic and diachronic linguistics which is fundamental to the present day organization of the discipline. Primacy is accorded to synchronic linguistics and diachronic linguistics is defined as the study of successive synchronic stages. Saussure's clear demarcation however is now seen to be idealised. In practice a purely synchronic linguistics is not possible for any period before the invention of the gramophone written records always lag behind speech in reflecting linguistic developments and in any case are difficult to date accurately before the development of the modern title page. Also the work of sociolinguists on linguistic variation has shown synchronic states are not uniform the speech habits of older and younger speakers differ in ways which point to language change. Synchronic variation is linguistic change in progress. 272 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Basic fact. 2. Structuralism in linguistics. 3. Language variations. 4. Language education. 5. Scandinavian Influence. 6. French Influence. 7. Stylistics in linguistic. 8. Linguistic prescription. 9. Sociolinguistics. 10. Lexicology a 256 pp.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Contents: Preface. 1. Linguistic approach to stylistics. 2. Pre-linguistic development. 3. Linguistic ontogeny. 4. Literature. 5. Computational linguistics. 6. Forensic linguistics. 7. Syntactical construction-types: endocentric. 8. New lexical items. 9. Influence of translation. 10. Phonemic perception. 11. Psycholinguistics. 12. Functionalism. Bibliography. Index. "Linguistics is the scientific study of natural language. Linguistics encompasses a number of sub-fields. An important topical division is between the study of language structure (grammar) and the study of meaning (semantics). Grammar encompasses morphology (the formation and composition of words), syntax (the rules that determine how words continue into phrases and sentences) and phonology (the study of sound systems and abstract sound units). Phonetics is a related branch of linguistics concerned with the actual properties of speech sounds (Phones), non-speech sounds and how they are produced and perceived." (jacket).

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Vol. I. 1. Introduction mapping global competitive advantage/Navneet Sharma and B.P. Bhatnagar. 2. Comparative advantage and competitive advantage an economic perspective and a synthesis/Satya Dev Gupta. 3. Challenge of competitiveness in lagging regions/Justin Yifu Lin and Mingxing Liu. 4. Margins as centers probing the improbable/Gajendra Kumar. 5. Changing contours of global competitive advantage knowledge economy and management approach/Renaldas Gudauskas. 6. Demystifying outsourcing the numbers do not support the hype over job losses/Mary Amiti and Shang Jin Wei. 7. Outsourcing or insourcing/Nilakantan Nagarajan. 8. Foreign direct investment and economic transition panacea or pain killer/Camilla Jensen. 9. Hic Rhodus Hic Salta human capital and competitiveness in small LDCs/Shweta Sharma. 10. Globalization and outsourcing a perspective on its impact on India/Surendra K. Kaushik and Shyam S. Lodha. 11. Leveraging the competitiveness of Eritrean agriculture a case study on Elabered estate/Ravinder Rena. 12. The role of governance in improving global competitiveness/Chavali L. Kiran. 13. Agony in the antipodes the generic drug provisions of the Australia US free trade Agreement/Kevin Outterson. 14. Attracting outsourcing a cross country qualitative analysis of the determinants and suggestions for India/K.K. Saxena and Ruchi Sharma. 15. Trade liberalization and competitive advantage/Murali Neettukattil. 16. Impact of technology on global competitive advantage/Nageshwar Rao and Madhvi Sethi. 17. Outsourcing theory and issues/S.L. Bapna. 18. Gelling with the BPO gamble/Bala Krishnamorthy and Sumi Jha. 19. The theory of creative global competitive advantages/Mahesh V. Joshi. 20. Globalisation in Lieu of competitive advantage/Selvarasu A. and Nageswara Rao S.B. 21. Outsourcing as a business activity has existed since time immemorial/Anil Sethi. 22. Comparison of clusters in software industry a case of India and Israel/Vinnie Jauhari. Vol. II. 23. Competitiveness and corruption in foreign markets suggested strategies for multinational enterprises/Abdalla Hagen Shyam Lodha and Shahid Siddiqi. 24. Contributions of automotive multinational companies to the local productive arrangements formation a study in companies from the ABC region Sao Paulo State Brazil/Marco Antonio Pinheiro da Silveira Ronaldo Zwicker and Rene Henrique Gotz Licht. 25. Corporate governance firm competitiveness and CEO and Board turnover evidence from India/Arijit Ghosh. 26. The determinants of competitive advantage of Brazilian exporting firms/Jorge Saba Arbache and Joao Alberto De Negri. 27. Hybrid sourcing a new paradigm/Tapati Bandopadhyay Ashish Mitra and Pradeep Kumar. 28. A framework for gaining competitive advantage through IS outsourcing/B. Sashikala and Tapas Mahapatra. 29. Tough times in outsourcing ahead a word of caution for India/Gurmeet Singh and Rakesh Belwal. 30. Critical views on outsourcing trends in Indian Public Sector Banks/Manas Ranjan Patra and Mahil Carr. 31. Mentoring programs and jobs a contingency approach/Evan H. Offstein Jason M. Morwick and Amit J. Shah. 32. Cognitive mapping and psychology of competitiveness/Vijaya Laxmi Chouhan Archana Golwalkar and Jaydeep Chouhan. 33. Ethical issues in business and marketing/J.S. Panwar. 34. Globalisation reforms and performance of banking IPOs in India/Saurabh Ghosh. 35. Competitive advantage in Indian banking/Yogesh Maheshwari. 36. Re engineering operations in banking products/A.A. Ananth M. Sivasubramanian and A. Rajamohan. 37. Global competitiveness through the quality way JK Tyre experience/R. Mukhopadhyay. 38. HR strategies and competitiveness a case of Indian small and medium sized tourism enterprises/Mohinder Chand. 39. Employee Involvement and Empowerment Practice (EIEPP) of Powergrid gaining competitive advantage/Kunal Kirti. 40. Human resources in the era of globalization challenges and strategies/Naveen Gupta C.K. Singh and Anju Jain. 41. Crouching tiger beware India a case.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Oxford Movement in Victorian Literature. 2. Tennyson and Browing in poetry. 3. Modern Victorian Novel. 4. Literature of modern age. 5. Influence of feminism. 6. Contemporary English poetry. 7. Twentieth century literature. 8. Features of drama. 9. Stream of consciousness. 10. Novels in twentieth century. 11. Modern poetic drama and critics. Index. The Modern Age in English Literature started from the beginning of the twentieth century and it followed the Victorian Age. The most important characteristic of Modern Literature is that it is opposed to the general attitude to life and its problems adopted by the Victorian writers and the public which may be termed Victorian. The young people during the first decade of the present century regarded the Victorian Age as hypocritical and the Victorian ideals as mean superficial and stupid. This rebellious mood affected modern literature which was directed by mental attitudes moral ideals and spiritual values diametrically opposed to those of the Victorians. Nothing was considered as certain everything was questioned. In the field of literary technique also some fundamental changes took place. What the Victorians had considered as honourable and beautiful their children and grand children considered as mean and ugly. The Victorians accepted the voice of authority and acknowledged the rule of the expert in religion in politics in literature and family life. They had the innate desire to affirm and confirm rather than to reject or question the opinions of the experts in their respective fields. They showed readiness to accept their words at face valve without critical examinations. 300 pp.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface. 1. Introduction of applied linguistics. 2. Argumentation theory. 3. Critical theory. 4. Fallacy and figure of speech. 5. Grammar and hermeneutics. 6. Art of rhetoric. 7. Logic and oratory. 8. Post structuralism and propaganda. 9. Public speaking and semiotics. 10. Technical communication. Bibliography. Index. Linguists are largely concerned with finding and describing the generalities and varieties both within particular languages and among all language. Applied linguistics takes the result of those findings and applies them to other areas. The term applied linguistics is often used to refer to the use of linguistic research in language teaching only but results of linguistic research are used in many other areas as well such as lexicography and translation. Applied linguistics has been argued to be something of a misnomer since applied linguists focus on making sense of and engineering solutions for real world linguistic problems not simply applying existing technical knowledge from linguistics moreover they commonly apply technical knowledge from multiple sources such as sociology (e.g. conversation analysis) and anthropology. 272 pp.

Zustand: New.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 252 pages. 8.66x5.91x0.57 inches. In Stock.