@article{TristramChonghaile1996,
  author    = {Tristram, Hildegard L. C. and Chonghaile, N{\´o}ir{\´i}n N{\´i}},
  title     = {Die mittelirischen Sagenlisten zwischen M{\"u}ndlichkeit und Schriftlichkeit},
  year      = {1996},
  language  = {de}
}
@article{SteinickeSchlaak2011,
  author    = {Steinicke, Lars and Schlaak, Claudia},
  title     = {Die Pr{\"a}senz franz{\"o}sisch-basierter Kreolsprachen im Internet},
  series = {Mobilisierte Kulturen},
  journal   = {Mobilisierte Kulturen},
  number    = {2},
  issn      = {2192-3019},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-53692},
  pages     = {151 -- 172},
  year      = {2011},
  language  = {de}
}
@misc{Bohlen1994,
  author    = {Bohlen, Andreas},
  title     = {Die sanfte Offensive : Untersuchungen zur Verwendung politischer Euphemismen in britischen und amerikanischen Printmedien bei der Berichterstattung {\"u}ber den Golfkrieg im Spannungsfeld zwischen Verwendung und Mißbrauch der Sprache},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-39213},
  year      = {1994},
  abstract  = {Inhalt: 1. Vorbemerkungen 2. Zu einigen philosophischen und theoretisch-linguistischen Grundlagen einer kommunikativ orientierten Betrachtung der Sprache 3. Sprache und menschliche Gesellschaft 4. Der Euphemismus 5. Euphemismen im Golfkrieg - Zur Analyse der Untersuchungsergebnisse 6. Zusammenfassung und Schlußfolgerungen 7. Perspektiven der kommunikativen Sprachforschung bez{\"u}glich 215der Untersuchung des politischen Euphemismus - Forschungsausblick und Schlußbemerkungen},
  language  = {de}
}
@article{Wilke2011,
  author    = {Wilke, Maria},
  title     = {Die sinoperuanische Gemeinschaft in Peru},
  series = {Mobilisierte Kulturen},
  journal   = {Mobilisierte Kulturen},
  number    = {2},
  issn      = {2192-3019},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-53682},
  pages     = {127 -- 149},
  year      = {2011},
  language  = {de}
}
@article{Freitag1998,
  author    = {Freitag, Kornelia},
  title     = {Die Verarbeitung des Holocaust im Comic : zur Bilderwelt des Art Spiegelman},
  year      = {1998},
  language  = {de}
}
@article{Gienow1993,
  author    = {Gienow, Wilfried},
  title     = {Differenzierte Informationspr{\"a}sentation und -verarbeitung : eine Begr{\"u}ndung prozeßorientierter Arbeit mit Medien im Fremdsprachenunterricht},
  year      = {1993},
  language  = {de}
}
@phdthesis{Krause2021,
  author    = {Krause, Michael},
  title     = {Digital surveillance fiction},
  publisher = {AVINUS},
  address   = {Hamburg},
  isbn      = {978-3-86938-154-1},
  pages     = {300},
  year      = {2021},
  language  = {en}
}
@article{Tristram2004,
  author    = {Tristram, Hildegard L. C.},
  title     = {Diglossia in Anglo-Saxon England, or what was spoken Old English like?},
  year      = {2004},
  abstract  = {This paper argues that the texts surviving from the Old English period do not reflect the spoken language of the bulk of the population under Anglo-Saxon elite domination. While the Old English written documents suggest that the language was kept remarkably unchanged, i.e. was strongly monitored during the long OE period (some 500 years!), the spoken and "real Old English" is likely to have been very different and much more of the type of Middle English than the written texts. "Real Old Engish", i.e. of course only appeared in writing after the Norman Conquest. Middle English is therefore claimed to have begun with the 'late British' speaking shifters to Old English. The shift patterns must have differed in the various part of the island of Britain, as the shifters became exposed to further language contact with the Old Norse adstrate in the Danelaw areas and the Norman superstrate particularly in the South East, the South West having been least exposed to language contact after the original shift from 'Late British' to Old English. This explains why the North was historically the most innovative zone. This also explains the conservatism of the present day dialects in the South West. It is high time that historical linguists acknowledge the arcane character of the Old English written texts.},
  language  = {en}
}
@misc{Tristram2003,
  author    = {Tristram, Hildegard L. C.},
  title     = {Diglossia in Anglo-Saxon England, or what was spoken Old English like?},
  url       = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:517-opus-6975},
  year      = {2003},
  abstract  = {This paper argues that the texts surviving from the Old English period do not reflect the spoken language of the bulk of the population under Anglo-Saxon elite domination. While the Old English written documents suggest that the language was kept remarkably unchanged, i.e. was strongly monitored during the long OE period (some 500 years!), the spoken and "real Old English" is likely to have been very different and much more of the type of Middle English than the written texts. "Real Old Engish", i.e. of course only appeared in writing after the Norman Conquest. Middle English is therefore claimed to have begun with the 'late British' speaking shifters to Old English. The shift patterns must have differed in the various part of the island of Britain, as the shifters became exposed to further language contact with the Old Norse adstrate in the Danelaw areas and the Norman superstrate particularly in the South East, the South West having been least exposed to language contact after the original shift from 'Late British' to Old English. This explains why the North was historically the most innovative zone. This also explains the conservatism of the present day dialects in the South West. It is high time that historical linguists acknowledge the arcane character of the Old English written texts.},
  subject      = {Anglistik},
  language  = {en}
}
@misc{Eckstein2008,
  author    = {Eckstein, Lars},
  title     = {Dionne Brand},
  isbn      = {978-1-85109-441-7},
  year      = {2008},
  language  = {en}
}