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dc.contributor.authorWesley, Johneng
dc.date.issued2009-10eng
dc.descriptionIn this paper, I shall look at what happens to sound in the course of this realization, especially in connection with humanist pedagogy. The orthographic debate was, after all, waged chiefly among teachers, a point that leads me to reflect on the confluence of pedagogical theories with those of right writing. Of particular interest in this regard is Richard Mulcaster (1531/32-1611), headmaster of Elizabethan London's largest school, whose orthographical treatise, the Elementarie (1582), claims somewhat surprisingly to be a work of pedagogical theory. So, at issue in the following discussion is how a conception of the relationship between speech and writing can be relevant to subjectivity, in this case of children in an educational system.eng
dc.descriptionIssue title: Sound Effects.eng
dc.format.extent22 pageseng
dc.identifier.citationOral Tradition, 24/2 (2009): 337-358.eng
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10355/65187
dc.languageEnglisheng
dc.rightsOpenAccess.eng
dc.rights.licenseThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License.
dc.titleMulcaster's tyrant soundeng
dc.typeArticleeng


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