universidade federal de santa catarina pós-graduação em letras ...

169discussed along the book (this variation of Sub-function 7 is referred to here as Subfunction7A). The reviewer can refer to this type of organization in two ways:(i) By grouping categories characteristically employed in the discipline as criteriafor defining book parts and give an idea of how they are organized in sections in thebook:[C#19] (Sub-function 6A) The collection is divided into 15 main groups (A-O)and 93 subgroups: (Sub-function 7A) Open chain saturated (191), Open chainsaturated skeletons with C=X, CX, and X =Y groups (155), Open chain withC=C bonds (81), Open chain with CC bonds (10), Alicyclic non-aromatic (99),Benzene derivatives (191), Alicyclic aromatic except class F (29), Quinones (5),N-heterocycles (104), Heterocycles with other atoms except organometallic (86),Carbohydrates and related compounds (5), Steroids and related compounds (4),Organometallic (18), Synthetic and bio-polymers (11), Inorganic systems ofinterest to organic chemists (6).In [L#10], the reviewer uses the two approaches he refers to as ‘classic’, themapping view and the reality construction view, to convey the idea that the book isorganized around these two main axes.[L#10] (Sub-function 6A) Throughout, Grace pursues a conflict which heperceives to exist between two classic approaches, the mapping view and thereality construction view. (Sub-function 7A) The parameters of the contrastare concisely stated in the first chapter.(Sub-function 7A) The mapping view assumes an externally given reality; realityis thus available as a universal field of reference, accessible to the speakers of alllanguages. ...(Sub-function 7A) The reality construction view, which Grace espouses, assertsinseparability of language and culture. ...