All Outputs (308)

Futuretalk: one small step towards a Chronolinguistics (2000)
Journal Article
Stockwell, P. (2000). Futuretalk: one small step towards a Chronolinguistics

In the area of linguistics and language teaching, science fiction is useful in very many ways. An obvious way is that it sets up many complex and rich worlds and outlines the sorts of adjustments that language must make in those contexts. It thus dra... Read More about Futuretalk: one small step towards a Chronolinguistics.

The art of being alternative, with style, in context (2000)
Journal Article
Stockwell, P. (2000). The art of being alternative, with style, in context

The Irish Oscar Wilde: appropriations of the artist (1999)
Journal Article
ní Fhlathúin, M. (1999). The Irish Oscar Wilde: appropriations of the artist. Irish Studies Review, 7(3), https://doi.org/10.1080/09670889908455644

Presenting traditions in Orkneyinga saga (1996)
Journal Article
Jesch, J. (1996). Presenting traditions in Orkneyinga saga. Leeds Studies in English, 27,

The metaphorics of literary reading (1992)
Journal Article
Stockwell, P. (1992). The metaphorics of literary reading

Landscape-mindscape: writing in Scotland’s prehistoric future
Journal Article
Legendre, T. (in press). Landscape-mindscape: writing in Scotland’s prehistoric future. Scottish Literary Review, 3(2),

Servitude and slave narratives: tracing ‘new slaveries’ in Mende Nazer’s Slave and Zadie Smith’s ‘The Embassy of Cambodia’
Journal Article
Ward, A. (2016). Servitude and slave narratives: tracing ‘new slaveries’ in Mende Nazer’s Slave and Zadie Smith’s ‘The Embassy of Cambodia’. Wasafiri,

‘Ceremonious ape!’: creaturely poetics and anthropomorphic acts
Journal Article
Anderton, J. ‘Ceremonious ape!’: creaturely poetics and anthropomorphic acts. Performance Research, 20(2),

Creaturely life partly refers to the nostalgia for a former human status hinged on normative, established forms of signification. In response, creaturely poetics is concerned with ways of composing the accentuated material and categorical vulnerabili... Read More about ‘Ceremonious ape!’: creaturely poetics and anthropomorphic acts.