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• 1. Introduction
• 2. Grammatical Metalanguage
• 3. The Lexicon
• 4. The Copula and Subject-Verb Agreement
• 5. Introduction to Phrase Structure
• 6. More Phrase Structure Rules
• 7. The Tense and Aspect System
• 8. Modal Auxiliaries and Related Phrasal Forms
• 9. The Tense-Aspect-Modality System in Discourse
• 10. Negation
• 11. Yes/No Questions
• 12. Imperatives
• 13. Wh-Questions
• 14. Other Structures That Look Like Questions
• 15. Articles
• 16. Reference and Possession
• 17. Partitives, Collectives, and Quantifiers
• 18. The Passive Voice
• 19. Sentences with Indirect Objects
• 20. Adjectives
• 21. Prepositions
• 22. Phrasal Verbs
• 23. Nonreferential It and There as Subjects
• 24. Coordinating Conjunction
• 25. Adverbials
• 26. Logical Connectors
• 27. Conditional Sentences
• 28. Introduction to Relative Clauses
• 29. More on Relative Clauses
• 30. Focus and Emphasis
• 31. Complementation
• 32. Other Aspects of Complementation and Embedded Clauses
• 33. Reported Speech and Writing
• 34. Degree: Comparatives and Equatives
• 35. Degree: Complements and Superlatives
• 36. Conclusion.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

In this highly acclaimed revision, grammatical descriptions and teaching suggestions are organized into sections dealing with Form, Meaning, and Use. THE GRAMMAR BOOK, Second Edition helps teachers and future teachers grasp the linguistic system and details of English grammar, providing more information on how structures are used at the discourse level.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Premises and Foundations
• Illiteracy at Oxford and Harvard: Reflections on the Inability to Write
• A Map of Writing in Terms of Audience and Response
• The Uses of Binary Thinking
• Fragments
• The Believing Game--A Challenge after Twenty-Five Years
• The Generative Dimension
• Freewriting and the Problem of Wheat and Tares
• Closing My Eyes as I Speak: An Argument for Ignoring Audience
• Toward a Phenomenology of Freewriting
• Wrongness and Felt Sense
• The Neglect and Rediscovery of Invention
• Form and Content as Sources of Creation
• Speech, Writing, and Voice
• The Shifting Relationships Between Speech and Writing
• Voice in Literature
• Silence: A Collage
• What Is Voice in Writing?
• On the Concept of Voice
• Audible Voice: How Much Do We Hear the Text?
• Voice in Texts as It Relates to Teaching
• Discourses
• Reflections on Academic Discourse: How It Relates to Freshmen and Colleagues
• In Defense of Private Writing: Consequences for Theory and Research
• The War Between Reading and Writing--and How to End It
• Your Cheatin' Art: A Collage
• Can Personal Expressive Writing Do the Work of Academic Writing?
• Teaching
• Inviting the Mother Tongue: Beyond "Mistakes, " "Bad English, " and "Wrong Language"
• High Stakes and Low Stakes in Assigning and Responding to Writing
• Breathing Life into the Text
• Using the Collage for Collaborative Writing
• Being a Writer vs. Being an Academic: A Conflict in Goals
• Separating Teaching from Certifying.

With Writing without Teachers (OUP 1975) and Writing with Power (OUP 1995) Peter Elbow revolutionized the teaching of writing. His process method-and its now commonplace "free writing" techniques-liberated generations of students and teachers from the emphasis on formal principles of grammar that had dominated composition pedagogy. This new collection of essays brings together the best of Elbow's writing since the publication of Embracing Contraries in 1987. The volume includes sections on voice, the experience of writing, teaching, and evaluation. Implicit throughout is Elbow's commitment to humanizing the profession, and his continued emphasis on the importance of binary thinking and nonadversarial argument. The result is a compendium of a master teacher's thought on the relation between good pedagogy and good writing; it is sure to be of interest to all professional teachers of writing, and will be a valuable book for use in composition courses at all levels.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Introduction: the organization as a corporate actor
• 2. Styling: from persons to organizations
• 3. Enterprise culture as a master ethical regime
• 4. Size matters: the semiotics of big versus small businesses
• 5. When Peter meets Harry: the emotional labor of organizations
• 6. Organizational restyling
• 7. Styling the organizational other
• 8. Organizations and speakers: structure and agency in language.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The ways in which commercial organizations and service providers 'style' themselves - creating the image they wish to portray to their potential consumers - is a long-established area of research in the fields of sociology and business studies. However, language also plays an important role in organizational styling, something which until now has been largely overlooked in the literature. This is the first book-length study of the linguistics of organizational styling, looking at the language and semiotic resources used by holiday resorts, pharmaceutical companies, restaurants and insurance companies in order to project their identities, and style themselves. It discusses in detail a number of case studies and presents an innovative take on the notion of style, as well as bringing together work from linguistics, business studies and sociology. This interdisciplinary book will be of interest to scholars and advanced students in sociolinguistics, and scholars of sociology and business studies.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Gurōbaruka shakai to gengo kyōiku : kuritikaru na shiten kara = Language education in an era of globalization : critical perspectives
• 2. Eigo kyōiku to bunka, jinshu, jendā = Culture, race and gender in English language teaching

• 1. グローバル化社会と言語教育 : クリティカルな視点から= Language education in an era of globalization : critical perspectives
• 2. 英語教育と文化・人種・ジェンダー = Culture, race and gender in English language teaching --

• List of Illustrations ix Preface xi Acknowledgments xiii PART I The Future of English Enrollments: Massification andGlobal Demand 1 I Beyond Crisis 3 II Let s Do the Numbers 9 III Not a Bust but a Boom 27 PART II The Future of English Professors: Efficiency versusPrestige in the Age of Global Rankings 51 I The Economics of Massification 53 II Doing More with Less 57 III Demand for the Doctorate 65 IV Credentials Fever 76 PART III The Future of the English Curriculum: LiteraryStudies in Its Global Aspect 105 I The End of the Discipline as We Know It 107 II Language versus Literature 115 III China: English Plus, Literature Minus? 126 IV English Studies and Culture Studies in Europeand Australia 141 V Creative Writing for a Creative Economy 157 VI The Global English Major 172 MANIFESTO 189 Index 193.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

* The Global Future of English Studiespresents a succinct, carefully documented assessment of the current state and futuretrajectory of English studies around the world. * Compiles data on student enrollments, faculty hiring, andfinancing in English studies around the world including China, hometo more English majors than the U.S. and U.K. combined * Rejects prevailing narratives of contraction and decline thatdominate histories of the discipline * Stresses English studies' expansion within a rapidly expandingglobal academic apparatus, and the new challenges and opportunitiessuch sudden and dispersive growth presents * Essential reading for anyone interested in studying or teachingEnglish in higher education.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Disciplinary specificity : discourse, context, and ESP / Ken Hyland
• Contextualizing ESP research : media discourses in China and Australia / Brian Paltridge and Wei Wang
• ESP classroom research : basic considerations and future research questions / An Cheng
• Identity in the ESP context : putting the learner front and center in needs analysis / Diane Belcher and Lauren Lukkarila
• English as the lingua franca of the academic world / Anna Mauranen
• Reconciling contrasting approaches to genre analysis : the whole can equal more than the sum of the parts / John Flowerdew
• ESP and multi-method approaches to genre analysis / Christine M. Tardy
• Doing critical ethnographic research into academic writing : the theory of the methodology / Sue Starfield
• Needs analysis, critical ethnography, and context : perspectives from the client-and the consultant / Ann M. Johns and Leketi Makalela
• ESP and corpus studies / Lynne Flowerdew
• ESP and corpus-informed critical discourse analysis : understanding the power of genres of power / Magdi Kandil and Diane Belcher.

Studying language, discourses, and contexts of use--as well as student needs, in the broadest sense--and "then "applying these findings to the pedagogical practices, is what distinguishes ESP from other branches of applied linguistics and language teaching. The fundamental arguments in this volume are that ESP researchers must use all of the tools available to systematically assess the needs, identities, and issues faced by learners and the language and discourses of their contexts--as well as the "frames" brought to the context by the researchers themselves. In addition, ESP researchers must continue to develop the convergence between research, teaching, and learning as the profession continues to advance. This volume has two parts: Issues in ESP Research, which includes chapters by Ken Hyland, Brian Paltridge and Wei Wang, An Cheng, Diane Belcher and Lauren Lukkarila, and Anna Mauranen, and Methodologies and ESP Research, which includes chapters by John Flowerdew, Christine Tardy, Sue Starfield, Ann Johns and Leketi Makalela, Lynne Flowerdew, and Magdi Kandil and Diane Belcher. Fittingly, John Swales, the father of ESP and author of "Episodes of ESP, " has contributed some remarks to close this important volume about the future of ESP.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction: The Appeal of English / Reading the Lines / Reading Between the Lines / Reading Beyond the Lines / English and History / Literary Criticism and Literary Theory / English Now and Then / The Text as Text / On-line English / English as Language / English and Creative Writing / The Essay: Crossing the Four Frontiers.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This is a book about English Studies, aimed at all those who are taking English degrees, or teaching them. It gives a detailed account of the core of the discipline - the close reading of texts, contexts, and 'intertexts'. It also treats some of the major current issues within the discipline, such as the relationship between literature and history. It works through a series of fully developed applied examples, rather than by abstract exposition and exhortation. It is a reflective overview which constantly exemplifies the practice it reflects upon.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Testing
• reading
• listening
• writing
• speaking
• intermode relationships
• teaching.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

An attempt to provide an examination of language as a whole, not just reading and writing but also speaking and listening. The book illustrates these issues as well as others, by use of the Scottish National Assessment of English, involving children between the ages of 8 and 14. The author describes how this large scale national assessment programme was carried out and discusses its results and implications for the teaching of language in schools. Particular emphasis is given to the interrelationship of oracy and literacy in teaching and in testing. The book contains examples of children's writing and speaking which will be of particular interest to language advisers and teachers on INSET courses. It encourages individual teachers and advisers to devise their own assessment programmes so that better testing can result in better teaching in our schools.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)