This book explores the analysis and interpretation, discovery and retrieval of a variety of non-textual objects, including image, music and moving image. Bringing together chapters written by leading experts in the field, this book provides an overview of the theoretical and academic aspects of digital cultural documentation and the state of the art. Case studies of digitization projects drawn ...

Discourse analysis is paramount in the negotiation and construction of meaning of the social world. Discursive psychologists believe that truth is a discursive construction and that the world can be represented in an unlimited number of ways. This paper discusses the importance of context and culture in discursive interactions. The paper discusses knowledge as situated and contingent and thus a...

Literary texts have been regularly adapted into the motion picture since invention of talkies. Accordingly, relationship between original literature, movie and its translation for international audiences, mainly in form subtitling, become an attractive growing source study. This intertextuality is argued to influence perception evaluation vulnerable subtitle by viewers. Therefore, adopting inte...

The article is devoted to the investigation of grammar text with focus on definition, history formation, main stages development, its relationship linguistically and sociologically objective subjective grammar. two linguistic social categories addressee-linguoperson addressee are clearly separated clarified. Also, status in discussed detail. offers analysis linguistic-social specifics expressio...

The series Ca' Foscari Japanese Studies , strong in the tradition well-established at Dipartimento di Studi sull’Asia e sull’Africa Mediterranea, aims to be an international benchmark for studies on Japan. It collects publications of high scientific rigor aimed documenting most original and theoretically advanced developments this field, ranging from classicism modernity. Its highly multidiscip...

INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 304 I. COMMUNICATION AND CONSTITUTIONAL INTERPRETATION .............. 309 A. Basic Constitutional Communication .......................................... 311 1. Framers and Judges ............................................................... 312 2. Text......... .........................