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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/353153

The converting imagination : linguistic theory and Swift's satiric prose

By illuminating Jonathan Swift's fascination with language, Marilyn Francus shows how the linguistic questions posed by his work are at the forefront of twentieth-century literary criticism: What constitutes meaning in language? How do people respond to language? Who has (or should have) authority over language? Is linguistic value synonymous with literary value?

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alternateName

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  • "Linguistic theory and Swift's satiric prose"@en

creator

description

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  • "By illuminating Jonathan Swift's fascination with language, Marilyn Francus shows how the linguistic questions posed by his work are at the forefront of twentieth-century literary criticism: What constitutes meaning in language? How do people respond to language? Who has (or should have) authority over language? Is linguistic value synonymous with literary value?"
  • "By illuminating Jonathan Swift's fascination with language, Marilyn Francus shows how the linguistic questions posed by his work are at the forefront of twentieth-century literary criticism: What constitutes meaning in language? How do people respond to language? Who has (or should have) authority over language? Is linguistic value synonymous with literary value?"@en

genre

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  • "Criticism, interpretation, etc"
  • "Criticism, interpretation, etc"@en
  • "Electronic books"@en

name

http://schema.org/name

  • "The converting imagination : linguistic theory and Swift's satiric prose"@en
  • "The converting imagination : linguistic theory and Swift's satiric prose"
  • "The converting imagination linguistic theory and Swift's satiric prose"
  • "The converting imagination linguistic theory and Swift's satiric prose"@en

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