Bringing together history, headlines, and research with accessible visuals and examples, this book explains 8 myths about 'correct writing' and presents a new approach for writing in our diverse and digital world. It is essential reading for anyone who cares about English or writing. This title is also available as open access on Cambridge Core.

This book explores how young children’s language development is intricately connected to the context in which it takes place. The term ‘context’ not only specifies a geographical location, but also encompasses notions of culture, community and activity.

This book explores how Latin American young people engage with nostalgic representations of the 1970s and 1980s through contemporary media.

The Element's objective is the analysis of newly or recently emerged grammatical and lexical forms in Colloquial Singapore English. Using corpus, survey, and interview data from different age groups, it sheds light on the spread of language change across generations and ethnic groups. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

The Element's objective is the analysis of newly or recently emerged grammatical and lexical forms in Colloquial Singapore English. Using corpus, survey, and interview data from different age groups, it sheds light on the spread of language change across generations and ethnic groups. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

This research investigated the major conflicts that arose in the process of initiation and implementation of the Yuanpei program, how these conflicts evolved during the process, and what were the sources of these conflicts.

In 'Des Tours de Babel' Jacques Derrida deconstructs Benjamin's essay, but in 'What is a 'Relevant' Translation?' he argues that Benjamin sees the source text dying and returning to life as the translation. This Element theorizes the six million Holocaust Shylock-zombies but explores that theme narratively.

In 'Des Tours de Babel' Jacques Derrida deconstructs Benjamin's essay, but in 'What is a 'Relevant' Translation?' he argues that Benjamin sees the source text dying and returning to life as the translation. This Element theorizes the six million Holocaust Shylock-zombies but explores that theme narratively.