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1
Language, education and discourse : functional approaches
Thompson, Linda (Mitarb.); Lee, Cheryl (Mitarb.); Tucker, Gordon (Mitarb.). - London : Continuum, 2004
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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2
Policy for Language Education in England: Does Less Mean More?
In: Regional Language Centre <Singapur>. RELC journal. - London : Sage 35 (2004) 1, 83-104
OLC Linguistik
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3
Policy for language education in England : does less mean more?
In: Regional Language Centre <Singapur>. RELC journal. - London : Sage 35 (2004) 1, 83-103
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4
School principal effectiveness: Contrasting Mexicano and Non -Mexicano parent perception utilizing knowledge and skill base identified by National Policy Board for Educational Administration
In: Theses and Dissertations Available from ProQuest (2004)
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5
Language learning : a lifelong process
Foley, Joseph; Thompson, Linda. - London [u.a.]: Arnold [u.a.], 2003
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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6
REVIEWS - Learning to Read in China: Sociolinguistic Perspectives on the Acquisition of Literacy
In: Applied linguistics. - Oxford : Oxford Univ. Press 22 (2001) 4, 548-551
OLC Linguistik
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7
Children talking : the development of pragmatic competence
Thompson, Linda. - Clevedon [etc.] : Multilingual Matters, 1997
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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8
The development of pragmatic competence : past findings and future directions for research
In: Children talking (Clevedon [etc.], 1997), p. 3-21
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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9
"Who do you think you are?":four children’s sociolinguistic strategies in the negotiation of self’
Sealey, Alison. - : Multilingual Matters, 1997
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10
Language policies in English-dominant countries: six case studies
Herriman, Michael (Hrsg.); Byram, Michael (Mitarb.); Benton, Richard A. (Mitarb.). - Clevedon [u.a.] : Multilingual Matters, 1996
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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11
Children talking
Thompson, Linda (Mitarb.)
In: Current issues in language and society. - Clevedon : Multilingual Matters 3 (1996) 1, 1-105
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12
Bilingual children entering pre-school education : an analysis of social and linguistic processes.
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13
The Cleveland project : a study of bilingual children in a nursery school
In: Journal of multilingual & multicultural development. - Colchester : Routledge 15 (1994) 2-3, 253-268
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14
The Cleveland Project: A Study of Bilingual Children in a Nursery School
In: Journal of multilingual & multicultural development. - Colchester : Routledge 15 (1994) 2-3, 253-268
OLC Linguistik
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15
Language and Culture: Papers from the Annual Meeting of the British Association of Applied Linguistics Held at Trevelyan College, University of Durham, September 1991
In: Anthropological linguistics . - Lincoln, NE : University of Nebraska Press 36 (1994) 4, 534-535
OLC Linguistik
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16
A response to Kroon and Vallen : a parallel overview of the education policy for bilingual children in Britain
In: Current issues in language and society. - Clevedon : Multilingual Matters 1 (1994) 2, 131-142
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17
Language and culture : papers from the Annual Meeting of the British Association of Applied Linguistics held at Trevelyan College, University of Durham, September 1991
Fairclough, Norman (Mitarb.); Freeland, Jane (Mitarb.); Hunston, Susan (Mitarb.). - Clevedon [u.a.] : British Assoc. of Applied Linguistics, 1993
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UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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18
Kibyoshi ...
Thompson, Linda Margaret. - : Canberra, ACT : The Australian National University, 1983
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19
The social organization of dialogue : search for a voice
Abstract: This thesis makes two claims about dialogue. First it claims that dialogue is socially organized, and second, it claims that the self is multivocal in its need to speak. What is the import of this for sociological inquiry? Why is it good to write dialogue? What can we learn from doing it? These are the questions which the thesis asks the reader to consider. The dialogue, which is conducted through the voice of science, the voice of skepticism, the voice of convention and the voice of inquiry, is presented as an alternative to treatise. Dialogue is multi vocal in its presentation whereas treatise is univocal. Treatise claims that the only voice to recognize is the voice which represents science, where science is the voice of authority. It is the voice which transmits knowledge from the knowledgeable to the ignorant. It is the voice which "knows-for-certain" taking as its responsibility the burden of ensuring that the ignorant become informed of the truth about "things". Sociology, although it has joined the tradition of treatise, has always permitted itself to stand back from science and treat it as an object. It has taken as its task the need to remind us, and itself, that science is a voice but only one of many voices which we heed. Therefore, dialogue, because of its multivocality, clearly corresponds to an established sociological point of view and deserves to be revived as a forgotten form of inquiry. Furthermore, multivocality is an issue which is implicitly recognized by sociology in that it allows that science must be addressed as institutional and thoroughly social. Given this interest, dialogue shows possibility in that it allows one voice to cry out when science (or convention) speaks, "Stop! Let's talk about this. What is knowledge? Where does it come from? Who has it? Who controls it?" The dialogue form, because it allows the expression of one's many voices, can liberate one from silence, from death. This is the awareness this work intends. ; Arts, Faculty of ; Sociology, Department of ; Graduate
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2429/23006
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