Titlebook: Expressions of War in Australia and the Pacific; Language, Trauma, Me Amanda Laugesen,Catherine Fisher Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicab

Isthmus

ablate

Lost Opportunities and New Capabilitiesmen and servicewomen who were reported to be killed, missing, wounded, injured, seriously ill, or prisoners of war were notified by telegram. However, this form of communication and the language employed has not attracted the attention of historians who have studied loss and bereavement during war.

音樂學(xué)者

geriatrician

反復(fù)拉緊

An introduction to imaging radar,bout war but also how we experience war, how we use language to represent war, and how we grapple with the legacies of war. This conclusion briefly considers what perspectives can be gained from a consideration of the diverse discourses of war, what is offered by new methodologies and perspectives o

Amnesty

致詞

Cabinet

澄清

Mnemosyne and Athena: Mary Booth, Anzac, and the Language of Remembrance in the First World War andof remembrance was commemorative but also reflected a political sensibility that developed through her wartime patriotic activity and continued to mature in the interwar years. For Booth, Athena, the goddess of military strategy, was perhaps more her inspiration than Mnemosyne.

Vulnerable