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Mary Pringle deposited Participles Becoming Prepositions – Some Arcane Information for Editors in the group
Rhetoric and Composition on Humanities Commons 8 years, 11 months agoIn English, some participles have already become prepositions. The author noticed in her work as a technical editor that most of her writers seemed to perceive the participle using as a preposition already although it is not listed as such in the dictionary. The paper gives the evidence and rationale for making such a claim. It offers a window on…[Read more]
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Mary Pringle deposited Participles Becoming Prepositions—Some Arcane Information for Editors in the group
Rhetoric and Composition on Humanities Commons 8 years, 11 months agoSlideshow to accompany presentation of essay “Participles Becoming Prepositions—Some Arcane Information for Editors” (http://dx.doi.org/10.17613/M6KP7Z)
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Mary Pringle deposited “The Desire of the Woman Which Is for the Desire of the Man”: Feminist Readings in Austen and Atwood in the group
Feminist Humanities on Humanities Commons 8 years, 11 months agoThree novels by Jane Austen are compared to three novels by Margaret Atwood in the context of reading and writing as feminist activities. Anna G. Jónasdóttir’s theoretical discussion of male authority supported by women’s alienated love elaborates the apparent truth of W.B. Yeats’ observation [borrowed from Mme de Stael] that “the desire of the w…[Read more]
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Mary Pringle deposited Participles Becoming Prepositions—Some Arcane Information for Editors on Humanities Commons 8 years, 11 months ago
Slideshow to accompany presentation of essay “Participles Becoming Prepositions—Some Arcane Information for Editors” (http://dx.doi.org/10.17613/M6KP7Z)
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Mary Pringle deposited Participles Becoming Prepositions – Some Arcane Information for Editors on Humanities Commons 8 years, 11 months ago
In English, some participles have already become prepositions. The author noticed in her work as a technical editor that most of her writers seemed to perceive the participle using as a preposition already although it is not listed as such in the dictionary. The paper gives the evidence and rationale for making such a claim. It offers a window on…[Read more]
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Mary Pringle deposited “The Desire of the Woman Which Is for the Desire of the Man”: Feminist Readings in Austen and Atwood on Humanities Commons 8 years, 11 months ago
Three novels by Jane Austen are compared to three novels by Margaret Atwood in the context of reading and writing as feminist activities. Anna G. Jónasdóttir’s theoretical discussion of male authority supported by women’s alienated love elaborates the apparent truth of W.B. Yeats’ observation [borrowed from Mme de Stael] that “the desire of the w…[Read more]