Language or Dialect?
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Language or Dialect?
The History of a Conceptual Pair
Van Rooy, Raf
Oxford University Press
11/2020
370
Dura
Inglês
9780198845713
15 a 20 dias
754
Descrição não disponível.
1: Introduction
Part I: Prehistory, 500 BC-1500
2: A dive into the prehistory of the conceptual pair
3: The exception to the rule: Lingua and idioma in Roger Bacon's thought
Part II: The origin of the conceptual pair, 1500-1550
4: From dogs and hounds to languages and dialects: The conceptual pair in Conrad Gessner's work
5: Lingua and dialectus: From synonymy to contrast
6: Hellenism, standardization, and info-lust: The genesis of the conceptual pair in context
Part III: Consolidation by elaboration, 1550-1650
7: Space and nation: Greek definitions transformed
8: Aristotle's legacy: Substance, accidents, and mutual intelligibility
9: A subjective touch: Language beats dialect
10: The conceptual pair and language history: Language generates dialects
11: Consolidation by elaboration: Drawing the balance
12: The conceptual pair in transition: The case of Georg Stiernhielm
Part IV: Systematization and rationalization, 1650-1800
13: Putting the conceptual pair on the scholarly agenda: The orientalist Albert Schultens
14: Lexicostatistics avant la lettre: The historian Johann Christoph Gatterer and the conceptual pair
15: Classes of variation: How do languages and dialects differ?
16: Between systematization and rationalization: The conceptual pair through the Enlightenment lens
Part V: From silent adoption to outspoken abandonment, after 1800
17: From Jones to Gabelentz: Silent adoption and renewed suspicion
18: Schuchardt the iconoclast
19: From Saussure to 1954: Structuralism and the language/dialect distinction
20: Mutual intelligibility: The number one criterion?
21: Between two extremes: Generative and sociolinguistic interpretations
22: A gentle goodbye? Dialect stripped for parts
23: Language, dialect, and the general public-or how not to popularize knowledge
24: Language and dialect between past and future: Terminological success, conceptual failure
Part I: Prehistory, 500 BC-1500
2: A dive into the prehistory of the conceptual pair
3: The exception to the rule: Lingua and idioma in Roger Bacon's thought
Part II: The origin of the conceptual pair, 1500-1550
4: From dogs and hounds to languages and dialects: The conceptual pair in Conrad Gessner's work
5: Lingua and dialectus: From synonymy to contrast
6: Hellenism, standardization, and info-lust: The genesis of the conceptual pair in context
Part III: Consolidation by elaboration, 1550-1650
7: Space and nation: Greek definitions transformed
8: Aristotle's legacy: Substance, accidents, and mutual intelligibility
9: A subjective touch: Language beats dialect
10: The conceptual pair and language history: Language generates dialects
11: Consolidation by elaboration: Drawing the balance
12: The conceptual pair in transition: The case of Georg Stiernhielm
Part IV: Systematization and rationalization, 1650-1800
13: Putting the conceptual pair on the scholarly agenda: The orientalist Albert Schultens
14: Lexicostatistics avant la lettre: The historian Johann Christoph Gatterer and the conceptual pair
15: Classes of variation: How do languages and dialects differ?
16: Between systematization and rationalization: The conceptual pair through the Enlightenment lens
Part V: From silent adoption to outspoken abandonment, after 1800
17: From Jones to Gabelentz: Silent adoption and renewed suspicion
18: Schuchardt the iconoclast
19: From Saussure to 1954: Structuralism and the language/dialect distinction
20: Mutual intelligibility: The number one criterion?
21: Between two extremes: Generative and sociolinguistic interpretations
22: A gentle goodbye? Dialect stripped for parts
23: Language, dialect, and the general public-or how not to popularize knowledge
24: Language and dialect between past and future: Terminological success, conceptual failure
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
1: Introduction
Part I: Prehistory, 500 BC-1500
2: A dive into the prehistory of the conceptual pair
3: The exception to the rule: Lingua and idioma in Roger Bacon's thought
Part II: The origin of the conceptual pair, 1500-1550
4: From dogs and hounds to languages and dialects: The conceptual pair in Conrad Gessner's work
5: Lingua and dialectus: From synonymy to contrast
6: Hellenism, standardization, and info-lust: The genesis of the conceptual pair in context
Part III: Consolidation by elaboration, 1550-1650
7: Space and nation: Greek definitions transformed
8: Aristotle's legacy: Substance, accidents, and mutual intelligibility
9: A subjective touch: Language beats dialect
10: The conceptual pair and language history: Language generates dialects
11: Consolidation by elaboration: Drawing the balance
12: The conceptual pair in transition: The case of Georg Stiernhielm
Part IV: Systematization and rationalization, 1650-1800
13: Putting the conceptual pair on the scholarly agenda: The orientalist Albert Schultens
14: Lexicostatistics avant la lettre: The historian Johann Christoph Gatterer and the conceptual pair
15: Classes of variation: How do languages and dialects differ?
16: Between systematization and rationalization: The conceptual pair through the Enlightenment lens
Part V: From silent adoption to outspoken abandonment, after 1800
17: From Jones to Gabelentz: Silent adoption and renewed suspicion
18: Schuchardt the iconoclast
19: From Saussure to 1954: Structuralism and the language/dialect distinction
20: Mutual intelligibility: The number one criterion?
21: Between two extremes: Generative and sociolinguistic interpretations
22: A gentle goodbye? Dialect stripped for parts
23: Language, dialect, and the general public-or how not to popularize knowledge
24: Language and dialect between past and future: Terminological success, conceptual failure
Part I: Prehistory, 500 BC-1500
2: A dive into the prehistory of the conceptual pair
3: The exception to the rule: Lingua and idioma in Roger Bacon's thought
Part II: The origin of the conceptual pair, 1500-1550
4: From dogs and hounds to languages and dialects: The conceptual pair in Conrad Gessner's work
5: Lingua and dialectus: From synonymy to contrast
6: Hellenism, standardization, and info-lust: The genesis of the conceptual pair in context
Part III: Consolidation by elaboration, 1550-1650
7: Space and nation: Greek definitions transformed
8: Aristotle's legacy: Substance, accidents, and mutual intelligibility
9: A subjective touch: Language beats dialect
10: The conceptual pair and language history: Language generates dialects
11: Consolidation by elaboration: Drawing the balance
12: The conceptual pair in transition: The case of Georg Stiernhielm
Part IV: Systematization and rationalization, 1650-1800
13: Putting the conceptual pair on the scholarly agenda: The orientalist Albert Schultens
14: Lexicostatistics avant la lettre: The historian Johann Christoph Gatterer and the conceptual pair
15: Classes of variation: How do languages and dialects differ?
16: Between systematization and rationalization: The conceptual pair through the Enlightenment lens
Part V: From silent adoption to outspoken abandonment, after 1800
17: From Jones to Gabelentz: Silent adoption and renewed suspicion
18: Schuchardt the iconoclast
19: From Saussure to 1954: Structuralism and the language/dialect distinction
20: Mutual intelligibility: The number one criterion?
21: Between two extremes: Generative and sociolinguistic interpretations
22: A gentle goodbye? Dialect stripped for parts
23: Language, dialect, and the general public-or how not to popularize knowledge
24: Language and dialect between past and future: Terminological success, conceptual failure
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
