Written by a team of leading scholars, this volume provides an authoritative account of the history of linguistics from ancient traditions to the end of the 20th century. Comprehensive in its scope, it is an essential reference for researchers, teachers and students alike in linguistics and related disciplines.
Written by a team of leading scholars, this volume provides an authoritative account of the history of linguistics from ancient traditions to the end of the 20th century. Comprehensive in its scope, it is an essential reference for researchers, teachers and students alike in linguistics and related disciplines.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction: Linda R. Waugh and Monique Monville-Burston; Part I. Ancient, Classical and Medieval Periods: Introduction to Part I: The emergence of linguistic thinking within premodern cultural practices Mark Amsler: 1. Ancient near eastern linguistic traditions: Mesopotamia, Egypt Christopher Woods Andréas Stauder; 2. East Asian early linguistic traditions: China; Korea and Japan Alain Peyraube, Hilary M. Chappell and Alexander Vovin; 3. History of linguistic analysis in the Sanskrit tradition in premodern India, with a brief discussion of vernacular grammars Madhav M. Deshpande; 4. Greek linguistic thought and its Roman reception Roger D. Woodard; 5. Early to late medieval Europe Louis G. Kelly; 6. Near eastern linguistic traditions Monique Monville-Burston and Linda R. Waugh; 6A. The Syriac linguistic tradition Peter T. Daniels; 6B. The Hebrew linguistic tradition José Martínez Delgado; 6C. The Arabic linguistic tradition Kees Versteegh; Part II. Renaissance to Late Nineteenth century: Introduction to Part II: The cultural and political context of language studies from the renaissance to the end of the nineteenth century Lia Formigari; 7. Universal language schemes Jaap Maat and David Cram; 8. Locke and reactions to Locke, 1700-1780 Nicholas Hudson; 9. Rousseau to Kant Gerda Haßler; 10. The celebration of linguistic diversity: Humboldt's anthropological linguistics Jürgen Trabant; 11. Early nineteenth century linguistics Hans Henrich Hock; 12. The Neogrammarians and their role in the establishment of the science of linguistics Kurt Jankowsky; Part III. Late Nineteenth through Twentieth Century Linguistics: Introduction to Part III: Late nineteenth through twentieth century linguistics: Synopsis of major trends Monique Monville-Burston and Linda R. Waugh ; III-A. Late nineteenth century through the 1950s: Synchrony, autonomy and structuralism; 13. Move to synchrony: late nineteenth century to early twentieth century Piet Desmet and Stijn Verleyen; 14. Structuralism in Europe Daniele Gambarara, Emanuele Fadda, Lorenzo Cigana and Patrick Sériot; 15. British linguistics Michael K C MacMahon, Tony McEnery and Andrew Hardie; 16. American linguistics to 1960: Science, data, method Julia S. Falk; III-B. To 2000: Formalism, cognitivism, language use and function, interdisciplinarity; 17. Chomsky and the turn to syntax, including alternative approaches to syntax Frederick Newmeyer; 18. Functionalist dimensions of grammatical and discourse analysis Deborah Schiffrin, Colleen Cotter and Andrea Tyler; 19. Semantics and pragmatics Keith Allan; 20. Language and philosophy, from Frege to the present Jean-Michel Fortis, Bruno Ambroise, Jacqueline Léon and Mathieu Marion; 21. Lexicology and lexicography Alain Polguère; 22. Generative phonology: its origins, its principles and its successors John A. Goldsmith and Bernard Laks; 23. Phonetics and experimental phonology, circa 1950-2000 John Coleman; 24. Historical and universal-typological linguistics Anna Siewierska; 25. Language and society Florian Coulmas; 26. Language and anthropology Alessandro Duranti and Rachel George; 27. Language and psychology, 1950-present A brief overview Morton Ann Gernsbacher and Michael P. Kaschak; 28. Semiotics Winfred Nöth; 29. Applied linguistics Kees de Bot and Margaret Thomas; References; Index.
Introduction: Linda R. Waugh and Monique Monville-Burston; Part I. Ancient, Classical and Medieval Periods: Introduction to Part I: The emergence of linguistic thinking within premodern cultural practices Mark Amsler: 1. Ancient near eastern linguistic traditions: Mesopotamia, Egypt Christopher Woods Andréas Stauder; 2. East Asian early linguistic traditions: China; Korea and Japan Alain Peyraube, Hilary M. Chappell and Alexander Vovin; 3. History of linguistic analysis in the Sanskrit tradition in premodern India, with a brief discussion of vernacular grammars Madhav M. Deshpande; 4. Greek linguistic thought and its Roman reception Roger D. Woodard; 5. Early to late medieval Europe Louis G. Kelly; 6. Near eastern linguistic traditions Monique Monville-Burston and Linda R. Waugh; 6A. The Syriac linguistic tradition Peter T. Daniels; 6B. The Hebrew linguistic tradition José Martínez Delgado; 6C. The Arabic linguistic tradition Kees Versteegh; Part II. Renaissance to Late Nineteenth century: Introduction to Part II: The cultural and political context of language studies from the renaissance to the end of the nineteenth century Lia Formigari; 7. Universal language schemes Jaap Maat and David Cram; 8. Locke and reactions to Locke, 1700-1780 Nicholas Hudson; 9. Rousseau to Kant Gerda Haßler; 10. The celebration of linguistic diversity: Humboldt's anthropological linguistics Jürgen Trabant; 11. Early nineteenth century linguistics Hans Henrich Hock; 12. The Neogrammarians and their role in the establishment of the science of linguistics Kurt Jankowsky; Part III. Late Nineteenth through Twentieth Century Linguistics: Introduction to Part III: Late nineteenth through twentieth century linguistics: Synopsis of major trends Monique Monville-Burston and Linda R. Waugh ; III-A. Late nineteenth century through the 1950s: Synchrony, autonomy and structuralism; 13. Move to synchrony: late nineteenth century to early twentieth century Piet Desmet and Stijn Verleyen; 14. Structuralism in Europe Daniele Gambarara, Emanuele Fadda, Lorenzo Cigana and Patrick Sériot; 15. British linguistics Michael K C MacMahon, Tony McEnery and Andrew Hardie; 16. American linguistics to 1960: Science, data, method Julia S. Falk; III-B. To 2000: Formalism, cognitivism, language use and function, interdisciplinarity; 17. Chomsky and the turn to syntax, including alternative approaches to syntax Frederick Newmeyer; 18. Functionalist dimensions of grammatical and discourse analysis Deborah Schiffrin, Colleen Cotter and Andrea Tyler; 19. Semantics and pragmatics Keith Allan; 20. Language and philosophy, from Frege to the present Jean-Michel Fortis, Bruno Ambroise, Jacqueline Léon and Mathieu Marion; 21. Lexicology and lexicography Alain Polguère; 22. Generative phonology: its origins, its principles and its successors John A. Goldsmith and Bernard Laks; 23. Phonetics and experimental phonology, circa 1950-2000 John Coleman; 24. Historical and universal-typological linguistics Anna Siewierska; 25. Language and society Florian Coulmas; 26. Language and anthropology Alessandro Duranti and Rachel George; 27. Language and psychology, 1950-present A brief overview Morton Ann Gernsbacher and Michael P. Kaschak; 28. Semiotics Winfred Nöth; 29. Applied linguistics Kees de Bot and Margaret Thomas; References; Index.
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