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1.
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Discourses on immigration in times of economic crisis: a critical perspective Martínez Lirola, María (Ed.)
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2.
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Identity in Shakespeare Halio, Jay L.
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3.
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Words and patterns: lexico-grammatical patterns and semantic relations in domain-specific discourses Orna-Montesinos, Concepción
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4.
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This Is, and Is Not, Shakespeare: A Japanese-Korean Transformation of Othello Hamana, Emi
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5.
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English as an academic lingua franca Faber, Pamela
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6.
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The collaborative approach in content and language integrated learning Carrió Pastor, María Luisa - Perry, David
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7.
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Former Slaves on the Move: The Plantation Household, the White House, and the Postwar South as Spaces of Transit in Elizabeth Keckley’s Behind the Scenes Gimeno Pahissa, Laura
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The effect of dictionary training in the teaching of English as a foreign language Cote González, Margarita - Tejedor Martínez, Cristina
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After at least 138 years of discussion, the etymological puzzle is possibly solved: the originally British English informalism kibosh as in “put the kibosh on [something]” could come from the clogmakers’ term kybosh ‘iron bar which, when hot, is used to soften and smooth leather’ (with possible reinforcement from Western Ashkenazic British English khay bash ‘eighteen pence’), Kibosh: etymology of the English word Gold, David L.
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Awareness of L1 and L2 word-formation mechanisms for the development of a more autonomous L2 learner, El conocimiento de los mecanismos de formación de palabras en la L1 y en la L2 y su repercusión en el aprendizaje autónomo de la L2 Balteiro Fernández, Isabel
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