Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term
traité de
Here's my try (it's not refined at all, just a patchwork of the words for understanding):
Abundant publications (XXX etiquette, home economics classes and fashion magazines) had been studied up to this point from the angle of politeness, etiquette, fashion or style, but never from the angle of consumption models. These publications targeted the middle class and, more particularly, the new, rising social stratum desiring to adopt a behavior according to their new position.
I was wondering if "in the form of" would work?
Thanks.
3 +5 | treatise on | Tony M |
4 | (etiquette) handbook | Louis Cyril P |
4 | guidebook (on) | kashew |
Dec 21, 2010 15:39: Travelin Ann changed "Term asked" from "traité de (ici)" to "traité de "
Dec 23, 2010 10:04: Tony M changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/622180">Mary Moritz's</a> old entry - "traités de "" to ""treatise on""
Non-PRO (1): Richard Nice
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Proposed translations
treatise on
(etiquette) handbook
nymag.com/guides/etiquette/17332/
guidebook (on)
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Note added at 35 minutes (2010-12-21 16:12:05 GMT)
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"MANUEL PRATIQUE DE PROTOCOLE", XIe Edition. ... New Manners for New Times: A Complete Guide to Etiquette. ... Town & Country Modern Manners: The Thinking Person's Guide to Social Graces, by Thomas P. Farley, ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etiquette
neutral |
Tony M
: I could agree to 'guide', or 'handbook' (as Louis suggested, not I!) — but somehow, to me, 'guidebook' has specifically a touristy ring to it... ???
33 mins
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Yes - I think Manual is better.
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