Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5468194> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 24 of
24
with 100 triples per page.
- Q5468194 subject Q5613665.
- Q5468194 subject Q8619722.
- Q5468194 abstract "Foregrounding is the practice of making something stand out from the surrounding words or images. It is "the 'throwing into relief' of the linguistic sign against the background of the norms of ordinary language." The term was first associated with Paul Garvin in the 1960s, who used it as a translation of the Czech aktualisace (literally "to actualise"), borrowing the terms from the Prague school of the 1930s.There are two main types of foregrounding: parallelism and deviation. Parallelism can be described as unexpected regularity, while deviation can be seen as unexpected irregularity. As the definition of foregrounding indicates, these are relative concepts. Something can only be unexpectedly regular or irregular within a particular context. This context can be relatively narrow, such as the immediate textual surroundings (referred to as a 'secondary norm') or wider such as an entire genre (referred to as a 'primary norm').For example, the last line of a poem with a consistent metre may be foregrounded by changing the number of syllables it contains. This would be an example of a deviation from a secondary norm. In the following poem by E. E. Cummings, there are two types of deviation:light’s lives lurcha once world quickly from risesarmy the gradual of unbeing froon stiffening greenly air and to ghosts godrift slippery hands tease slim float twitter facesOnly stand with me, love! against these itsuntil you are, and until i am dreams...Firstly, most of the poem deviates from 'normal' language (primary deviation). In addition, there is secondary deviation in that the penultimate line is unexpectedly different from the rest of the poem. Nursery rhymes, adverts and slogans often exhibit parallelism in the form of repetition and rhyme, but parallelism can also occur over longer texts. For example, jokes are often built on a mixture of parallelism and deviation. They often consist of three parts or characters. The first two are very similar (parallelism) and the third one starts out as similar, but our expectations are thwarted when it turns out different in end (deviation).Foregrounding can occur on all levels of language (phonology, graphology, morphology, lexis, syntax, semantics and pragmatics). It is generally used to highlight important parts of a text, to aid memorability and/or to invite interpretation.".
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q1123037.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q17017605.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q1762471.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q178715.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q181839.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q185133.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q28856.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q298703.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q30515.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q3226977.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q37437.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q38311.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q39645.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q402282.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q40998.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q5613665.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q853109.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q8619722.
- Q5468194 wikiPageWikiLink Q9056.
- Q5468194 comment "Foregrounding is the practice of making something stand out from the surrounding words or images. It is "the 'throwing into relief' of the linguistic sign against the background of the norms of ordinary language." The term was first associated with Paul Garvin in the 1960s, who used it as a translation of the Czech aktualisace (literally "to actualise"), borrowing the terms from the Prague school of the 1930s.There are two main types of foregrounding: parallelism and deviation.".
- Q5468194 label "Foregrounding".