Languages and the First World War: Representation and Memory

Acknowledgements<BR>PART I: THE HISTORIAN'S PROBLEMS<BR>1. Problems and challenges of a historical approach<BR>2. Translation, interpretation and mistranslation: Belgian exiles and 'reformed' soldiers, their records and problems encountered by English language researchers<BR>PART II: REPRESENTING THE PRESENT<BR>3. 'Fake Belgium' Linguistic issues in the diary of Father Achiel Van Walleghem (1914-1919)<BR>4. Out of the Trenches: The Rhetoric of Letters from the Western Front<BR>PART III: LANGUAGE USE AND CHANGE<BR>5. 'Aussie': code-switching in an Australian soldiers' magazine – an overview<BR>6. From Antwerp to Britain and back again: the language of the Belgian refugee in Britain during the First World War<BR>7. Language Changes in the Jewish Community in Kosovo and Metohija after the Balkan Wars (1912-1913) and the First World War (1914-1918)<BR>PART IV: LITERATURE AND REPRESENTATION<BR>8. 'Excursion into a Foreign Language': Frederic Manning and Ford Madox Ford<BR>9. 14 / 1914. On Jean Échenoz's Great War, meta-discourse and the English reception<BR>10. 'The Language of Espionage: Mata Hari and the creation of the spy-courtesan'<BR>PART V: COMMEMORATION AND MEMORY<BR>11. ''Here is our blood. When are our rights?' Flemish Graffiti and the Great War'<BR>12. The Languages of Remembrance: An Attempt at a Taxonomy<BR>13. Wartime citations in Ernest Weekley's An Etymological Dictionary of Modern English (1921) and contemporary dictionaries<BR>14. War Discourse: still talking about the First World War in Britain, 1914-2014<BR>