Bøger af Birgit Olsen

Rigt illustreret billedordbog, der bruges til begynderundervisning i dansk som andetsprog, i børnehaver, i indskolingen og på særforsorgsområdet. Bogen kan anvendes i alle sammenhænge, hvor der er brug for billedstøtte, fx til undervisning i begreber. Bogen beskriver nutidens Danmark i temaer: på indkøb banken/penge posthuset i byen trafik og transport i naturen/på landet på gården /husdyr på arbejde fritid boligen familien tøj sundhed og sygdom institutioner Desuden er der afsnit om: kalenderen, vejret, årstider og traditioner, dagens rytme/klokken, tal, matematik, symboler og logoer, bogstaver og tegn, København, kongefamilien, verdenskort, europakort, danmarkskort. Der er en ordliste til billedsiderne, så man kan slå op på alle de illustrerede ord og begreber.

From Homer to Hatzi-Yavrouda – Aspects of Oral Narration in the Greek Tradition provides a multidisciplinary discussion of the concept of orality in the framework of Greek narrative tradition, from Antiquity to the 21st century.Orality is a prominent concept in contemporary folkloristics, philology, and other related fields and a basic concept for the study of culture in a historical and critical perspective. Its definition has long been debated, as has its communicative value and use. This volume presents different perspectives and academic fields (classics, byzantine studies, folklore studies, comparative literature) and discusses topics such as interrelationship with written literature, cross-cultural and trans-historical influences, different genres, as well as specific narrators and their role in their communities. Orality is viewed as a tool for research, a body of texts, an entity of vernacular practices, or as a series of communication strategies.The Greek tradition is taken as a point of departure for a diachronic analysis of orality, from Homer to the female storyteller, Hatzi-Yavrouda from Kos. It is the hope that the analysis of the Greek case will contribute to discussions about the concept on a larger scale.This volume also shows that orality, both in its old and new forms, is continuously present in modern and post-modern discourse and still dominates everyday communication, despite our growing dependence on digital and iconic universes.