Titlebook: WarTalk; Foreign Languages an Hilary Footitt,Simona Tobia Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2013 Eur

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The Russian Ally: Moving to Cold War,nships, particularly in working alongside the most powerful of their non-Anglophone allies, the USSR. In formal negotiations and on the ground, in the day-to-day occupation of Germany, it was evident that British personnel would now be coming into direct and potentially frequent contact with their R

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Conclusions,nglophone countries. The languages history of one set of experiences of this international war — in the Western European theatre — has raised issues about the ways in which the military developed foreign language policies for the conflict, the attitudes which the British authorities took towards for

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Cantankerous

Introduction,ages themselves but rather with the social and cultural impact that a programme of national language training has on the servicemen concerned. More recently, however, historians engaged with pre-twentieth-century conflicts have begun to question the traditionally accepted linguistic nationalism of t

周興旺

Introduction,ages themselves but rather with the social and cultural impact that a programme of national language training has on the servicemen concerned. More recently, however, historians engaged with pre-twentieth-century conflicts have begun to question the traditionally accepted linguistic nationalism of t

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Preparing for War: the British and Foreign Languages,s the world moved towards another conflict, the country faced much the same issues of how to engage with foreigners in war. Finding out information about the enemy, communicating with allies, preparing for operations on the Continent would all necessarily involve the British in processes in which fo

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