Everest, Prof. Kelvin Douglas, (born 9 Sept. 1950), Andrew Cecil Bradley Professor of Modern Literature, since 1991, Director, Academic Affairs for China, since 2008, and Pro-Vice-Chancellor, since 2010, University of Liverpool

2015 ◽  
Vol 04 (01) ◽  
pp. 38-39
Author(s):  

Haiyan Gao, the Henry Newson professor of physics at the Duke University, has recently been appointed as the vice chancellor for academic affairs at the Duke Kunshan University. She was the chair of the department of physics at Duke University from 2011 to 2014, and former president of the International Organization of the Chinese Physicists and Astronomers.


2015 ◽  
Vol 2 ◽  
pp. 42-47
Author(s):  
Eugenia A. Velasco

The study attempted to perform an error analysis, that is to identify and analyze the linguistics errors found in the four (4) corpora of interoffice correspondence which consist of memorandums, special orders, cover letters, and endorsements of the three (3) selected offices of the Mindanao State University, Marawi City, namely, Office of the President, Office of the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, and the Graduate School during the calendar year 2005, 2006. This paper used the qualitative-descriptive method. To reveal the anticipated outcomes the inductive data analysis was employed. When all of the sources were gathered, the individual texts were subjected to error analysis primarily focused on linguistic errors. These errors were categorized first as local and global errors, and to render error taxonomy more specific for analytic purposes, local and global errors were further classified into three linguistic categories, namely, lexical, syntactic, and morphological. The findings of this study show that the errors found in the corpora of interoffice correspondence are manifestations that even at their level, writers of the said communications are not free from committing these errors. However, these errors were attributed to Other Errors for they could not be readily pigeonholed; they could very well be developmental, interlingual, or ambiguous errors. They could not be due to lack of competence since these communications were written by professionals who have been using the language, hence, warranting the confidence or assumption that they have enough exposure to it.


1997 ◽  
Vol 1 (2) ◽  
pp. 5-7
Author(s):  
Linda Tsantis
Keyword(s):  

2017 ◽  
Vol 24 (2) ◽  
pp. 246-267
Author(s):  
Jonathan Wright

Manhood was a complex social construct in early modern England. Males could not simply mature or grow from boys to men. Instead, they had to assert or prove they were men in multiple ways, such as growing a beard, behaving courageously in battle, exercising self-control in walking, talking, weeping, eating, and drinking, pursuing manly interests, exhibiting manly behaviors, avoiding interests or behaviors typically ascribed to women, marrying a woman and providing for her physical, sexual, and spiritual needs, and living and dying as a faithful Christian. Once a male became a “man” in the eyes of others, his efforts shifted from “making” himself manly to maintaining or defending his reputation as a “true man.” All men could undermine their manhood through their own actions or inactions, but the married man could also lose his reputation through his wife's infidelity. Numerous literary husbands in early modern literature live anxiously with the knowledge they might suffer a cuckold's humiliation and shame. Matthew Shore, who “treasures” his wife to a fault in Thomas Heywood's two-part play Edward IV, is an exceptional example of such a husband. This critical reading of Edward IV explores the complexity of manhood in Heywood's day by showing various males trying to assert or defend their manhood; explaining why husbands had reasons to fear cuckoldry; analyzing how Jane Shore's infidelity affects her husband; following Matthew Shore's journey from trusting husband to distrusting, bitter cuckold, to forgiving husband; and examining his seemingly inexplicable death at the end of the play.


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