Gabrielle Hogan-Brun Livres

Considering studying languages at university? Wondering whether a language degree will get you a good job, and what you might earn? Want to know what it's actually like to study a language at degree level? This book tells you what you need to know.

You Flower / You Feast is an anthology of poetry, prose, and plays inspired by the music, life, and cultural aesthetic created and lived by Harry Styles. With work from 33 artists and writers, YFYF has become a benchmark in pop culture creative writing.

Globalization, the Internet and an era of mass travel have combined to produce a world with a language mix on a huge scale. Linguanomics explains this multilingualism in a material, economic and cultural sense. What is the effect of this multilingualism on society, organizations and individuals? What are the economic benefits and drawbacks? Should we invest in language skills? Should there be interventionist policies, and if so, at what level? Should there be a global lingua mundi? The debate surrounding multilingualism is often clouded by emotion and misconception. With an analysis devoid of rhetoric, Gabrielle Hogan-Brun takes an objective look at this charged area. The result is Linguanomics: a major step towards a clearer understanding of the market potential of multilingualism, its benefits, costs and points of contention. Asking significant questions of profound concern to the future of global collaboration, Linguanomics is an essential guide to students, teachers, policy makers and politicians and anyone who cares about the role of language in the modern world.

This collection of papers focussing on the themes Educational Technology at the Crossroads (CETaLL Symposium) and Media, Multimedia, Omnimedia (Vth Man and the Media Symposium) is concerned with the fact that, for foreign language learning to be successfully implemented, multi- and hypermedia need to be effectively integrated and interlaced with a multiplicity of other media, old and new. They must be considered partners whilst computerised intelligent system elements increasingly replace outdated technology. Hence the term Omnimedia .