Titlebook: German Images of the Self and the Other; Nationalist, Colonia Felicity Rash Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publisher

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LANCE

Self-identity, Otherness and Nationalism,his chapter will set the scene for the analyses in later chapters of representations of the ‘Self’ and the ‘Other’ in a variety of nationalist, racist (especially anti-Semitic) and colonialist discourses.

膠狀

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90997-4MA), each of which is described in the present chapter. Where appropriate, texts will be further analysed using the concordancing feature of the WordSmith software package, a method which I here term Computer-Assisted Discourse Analysis (CADA).

CRACK

Inferior

Methodological Framework,MA), each of which is described in the present chapter. Where appropriate, texts will be further analysed using the concordancing feature of the WordSmith software package, a method which I here term Computer-Assisted Discourse Analysis (CADA).

含糊

Discourse in War-Time,tification or missive of war] identified by Martin Wengeler, and detailed in Chapter 1, are especially useful as analytical guides and as complements to a discourse historical analysis (DHA) of German war discourse.

含糊

PURG

The Altmetrics of Henk Moed’s Publicationse. Since, during the major periods of colonization, the Self viewed the Other from outside as an imperfect but perfectible version of itself, the European took upon himself the right to control and make practical use of the Other. It is this ideology that permeates German colonial discourse of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

CLOT

engrossed