Studies in language origins
著者
書誌事項
Studies in language origins
J. Benjamins Pub. Co., 1989-
- v. 1 : us
- v. 1 : pbk, us
- v. 1 : hb., european
- v. 1 : pbk, european
- v. 2 : us
- v. 2 : pbk., us
- v. 2 : european
- v. 3 : us
- v. 3 : european
大学図書館所蔵 全45件
-
v. 1 : us802//S11400235617,
v. 2 : us802//S11400235625, v. 3 : european802//ST9//554911400455496
注記
Includes bibliographies and indexes
Vol. 2 : ed. by Walburga von Raffler-Engel, Jan Wind and Abraham Jonker
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
v. 1 : us ISBN 9781556190544
内容説明
The question of language origin has fascinated people for years. Traditionally, humanists like linguists and philosophers attempted to solve it with limited success. In the last decades, however, the sciences have begun to study the same question seemingly with more success. This book is the result of the activities of a group of scholars, members of the Language Origins Society, who approach the problem not only from the viewpoint of linguistics, but also from that of anatomy, physiology, social sciences, physical anthropology, paleoanthropology, paleontology, comparative zoology, general biology, ethology, evolutionary biology and psychology. The volume thus clearly reflects the interdisciplinary approach the Language Origins Society is advocating. Since this book is the first of a series meant for the general scholar, it attempts to avoid specialist jargon. Hence it is equally useful for student courses in linguistics, social sciences, communication science, ethology, evolutionary biology and speech therapy.
目次
- 1. Notes on contributors
- 2. Introduction: Language origins: A fresh start (by Bichakjian, Bernard H.)
- 3. The origin of language: The general problem (by Allott, Robin)
- 4. Gesture and deixis (by Rolfe, Leonard)
- 5. Moulded gestures and guided syntax: Scenario of a linguistic breakthrough (by Yau, Shun-chiu)
- 6. A student of oral traditions looks at the origins of language (by Creed, Robert Payson)
- 7. The meaning of duality of patterning and its importance in language evolution (by Pulleyblank, Edward G.)
- 8. Language origins and the red marble theory (by Key, Mary Ritchie)
- 9. Glossogenesis in endolinguistic and exolinguistic perspective: Palaeoanthropological data (by Grolier, Eric de)
- 10. The Upper Palaeolithic expansion of supernaturalism and the advent of fully developed spoken language (by Hewes, Gordon W.)
- 11. The domestication of fire and the origins of language (by Goudsblom, J.)
- 12. The evolutionary history of the human speech organs (by Wind, Jan)
- 13. The Aquatic Ape Theory and the origin of speech (by Morgan, Elaine)
- 14. Language innateness and speech pathology (by Bichakjian, Bernard H.)
- 15. Language origin and the Island of Reil (Insula Reilii) (by Irsigler, F.J.)
- 16. The vestibular system and language evolution (by Daniel, Hal J.)
- 17. Acoustical communication in birds and its differences from human language (by Dhondt, Andre A.)
- 18. Speech act taxonomy, chimpanzee communication, and the evolutionary basis of language (by Reiss, Nira)
- 19. Author index
- 20. Subject index
- 巻冊次
-
v. 1 : pbk, us ISBN 9781556190650
内容説明
The question of language origin has fascinated people for years. Traditionally, humanists like linguists and philosophers attempted to solve it with limited success. In the last decades, however, the sciences have begun to study the same question seemingly with more success. This book is the result of the activities of a group of scholars, members of the Language Origins Society, who approach the problem not only from the viewpoint of linguistics, but also from that of anatomy, physiology, social sciences, physical anthropology, paleoanthropology, paleontology, comparative zoology, general biology, ethology, evolutionary biology and psychology. The volume thus clearly reflects the interdisciplinary approach the Language Origins Society is advocating. Since this book is the first of a series meant for the general scholar, it attempts to avoid specialist jargon. Hence it is equally useful for student courses in linguistics, social sciences, communication science, ethology, evolutionary biology and speech therapy.
- 巻冊次
-
v. 2 : us ISBN 9781556190773
内容説明
The question of language origin has fascinated people for years. The contributions in the present book stem primarely from the papers presented at the Third International Meeting of the Language Origins Society (LOS) held at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, June 1988. The contributors approach the problem not only from the viewpoint of linguistics, but also from that of anatomy, physiology, social sciences, physical anthropology, paleoanthropology, paleontology, comparative zoology, general biology, ethology, evolutionary biology and psychology.
目次
- 1. Notes on contributors
- 2. Introduction: Why study the origin of language? (by Raffler-Engel, Walburga von)
- 3. The origin of language according to the Bible (by Miles, H. Lyn White)
- 4. Relationships of language evolution to hominid population expansion from lower paleolithic times onward (by Hewes, Gordon W.)
- 5. The origin of human language (by Chiarelli, Brunetto)
- 6. On the origins of language and self-consciousness (by Jonker, Abraham)
- 7. Evolution of the cerebellum: Did it contribute to the evolution of language? (by Leiner, Henrietta C.)
- 8. Are male and female Homo sapiens selected for different auditory stimuli? (by Daniel, Hal J.)
- 9. Defining language (by Wescott, Roger W.)
- 10. Processes of communication in the origins of language (by Tomasello, Michael)
- 11. On dating the origin of the modern form of language (by Fidelholtz, James L.)
- 12. Signing & speaking: competitors, alternatives, or incompatibles? (by Stokoe, William C.)
- 13. The motor theory of language (by Allott, Robin)
- 14. A world map of hypothesized language affiliations (by Key, Mary Ritchie)
- 15. Paleolexicology: A tool toward language origins (by Bengtson, John D.)
- 16. Evolutionary patterns in linguistics (by Bichakjian, Bernard H.)
- 17. Some observations on evolutionary concepts in current linguistics (by Dimmendaal, Gerrit J.)
- 18. On metaphoric communication as the original protolanguage (by Lerman, Claire Lindegren)
- 19. Semantic polarity and the origin of language (by Aphek, Edna)
- 20. Desiderata for an evolutionary account of the origins of language (by Smillie, David)
- 21. Intonation and the phonemic inventory (by Rolfe, Leonard)
- 22. Paleofiction and language origins (by Kirstein, Boni)
- 23. Name index
- 24. Subject index
- 巻冊次
-
v. 2 : pbk., us ISBN 9781556190780
内容説明
The question of language origin has fascinated people for years. The contributions in the present book stem primarely from the papers presented at the Third International Meeting of the Language Origins Society (LOS) held at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, June 1988. The contributors approach the problem not only from the viewpoint of linguistics, but also from that of anatomy, physiology, social sciences, physical anthropology, paleoanthropology, paleontology, comparative zoology, general biology, ethology, evolutionary biology and psychology.
目次
- 1. Notes on contributors
- 2. Introduction: Why study the origin of language? (by Raffler-Engel, Walburga von)
- 3. The origin of language according to the Bible (by Miles, H. Lyn White)
- 4. Relationships of language evolution to hominid population expansion from lower paleolithic times onward (by Hewes, Gordon W.)
- 5. The origin of human language (by Chiarelli, Brunetto)
- 6. On the origins of language and self-consciousness (by Jonker, Abraham)
- 7. Evolution of the cerebellum: Did it contribute to the evolution of language? (by Leiner, Henrietta C.)
- 8. Are male and female Homo sapiens selected for different auditory stimuli? (by Daniel, Hal J.)
- 9. Defining language (by Wescott, Roger W.)
- 10. Processes of communication in the origins of language (by Tomasello, Michael)
- 11. On dating the origin of the modern form of language (by Fidelholtz, James L.)
- 12. Signing & speaking: competitors, alternatives, or incompatibles? (by Stokoe, William C.)
- 13. The motor theory of language (by Allott, Robin)
- 14. A world map of hypothesized language affiliations (by Key, Mary Ritchie)
- 15. Paleolexicology: A tool toward language origins (by Bengtson, John D.)
- 16. Evolutionary patterns in linguistics (by Bichakjian, Bernard H.)
- 17. Some observations on evolutionary concepts in current linguistics (by Dimmendaal, Gerrit J.)
- 18. On metaphoric communication as the original protolanguage (by Lerman, Claire Lindegren)
- 19. Semantic polarity and the origin of language (by Aphek, Edna)
- 20. Desiderata for an evolutionary account of the origins of language (by Smillie, David)
- 21. Intonation and the phonemic inventory (by Rolfe, Leonard)
- 22. Paleofiction and language origins (by Kirstein, Boni)
- 23. Name index
- 24. Subject index
- 巻冊次
-
v. 3 : us ISBN 9781556194979
内容説明
This collection brings together the best papers presented at recent meetings of the Language Origins Society. The volume reflects the diversity of approaches from many disciplines that are used to unravel the mystery of the origin of language: linguistics, anatomy, physiology, paleoanthropology, neuropsychology, physical anthropology, evolutionary biology and psychology.
目次
- 1. Notes on contributors
- 2. Introduction by the editors
- 3. 1. A functional reconstruction of the supralaryngeal vocal tract of the fossil hominid from Petralona (by Budil, Ivo)
- 4. 2. A much-too-brief evolutionary history of the mammalian middle ear (by Daniel, Hal J.)
- 5. 3. Spatial mapping and the origin of language: A paleoneurological model (by Wallace, Ron)
- 6. 4. Some acoustic properties of baby-talk and the prototype effect in infant speech perception (by Davis, Barbara L.)
- 7. 5. Cerebral lateralization for cognitive and linguistic abilities: Neuropsychological and cultural aspects (by Chernigovskaya, Tatiana V.)
- 8. 6. Echolocation: An acoustic causal function. Semiotic and linguistic aspects (by Frundt, Hans)
- 9. 7. Further evidence of verbal and non-verbal communication between the mother and her unborn child in the womb - in support of the author's theory of the bi-modal origin of language (by Raffler-Engel, Walburga von)
- 10. 8. The Neanderthals: The origins of language and human consciousness? (by Jonker, Abraham)
- 11. 9. Motor theory of language origin: The diversity of languages (by Allott, Robin)
- 12. 10. Sign arbitrariness as an index of semiogenesis (by Liska, Jo)
- 13. 11. Language as analogic strategy: Suggestions for evolutionary research (by Foster, Mary LeCron)
- 14. 12. Vocal/auditory cognitive mapping, shared meaning and consciousness (by Ragir, Sonia)
- 15. 13. Historical motivation in the linguistic sign and its cognitive origin (by Gyori, Gabor)
- 16. 14. The red marbles of phonological and semantic stability through the ages (by Key, Mary Ritchie)
- 17. 15. The elaboration of language structure (by McArthur, Douglas)
- 18. 16. The use of the scenario method in the historical sciences (by Greenhood, William)
- 19. 17. Developments in the pongid and human motor systems as preadaptations for the evolution of human language ability (by Kien, Jenny)
- 20. 18. The gestural origin of language and new neurological data (by Hewes, Gordon W.)
- 21. 19. Memory for personal information: Have names become special? (by Burton, A. Mike)
- 22. Name index
- 23. Subject index
- 巻冊次
-
v. 1 : hb., european ISBN 9789027239518
内容説明
The question of language origin has fascinated people for years. Traditionally, humanists like linguists and philosophers attempted to solve it with limited success. In the last decades, however, the sciences have begun to study the same question seemingly with more success. This book is the result of the activities of a group of scholars, members of the Language Origins Society, who approach the problem not only from the viewpoint of linguistics, but also from that of anatomy, physiology, social sciences, physical anthropology, paleoanthropology, paleontology, comparative zoology, general biology, ethology, evolutionary biology and psychology. The volume thus clearly reflects the interdisciplinary approach the Language Origins Society is advocating. Since this book is the first of a series meant for the general scholar, it attempts to avoid specialist jargon. Hence it is equally useful for student courses in linguistics, social sciences, communication science, ethology, evolutionary biology and speech therapy.
目次
- 1. Notes on contributors
- 2. Introduction: Language origins: A fresh start (by Bichakjian, Bernard H.)
- 3. The origin of language: The general problem (by Allott, Robin)
- 4. Gesture and deixis (by Rolfe, Leonard)
- 5. Moulded gestures and guided syntax: Scenario of a linguistic breakthrough (by Yau, Shun-chiu)
- 6. A student of oral traditions looks at the origins of language (by Creed, Robert Payson)
- 7. The meaning of duality of patterning and its importance in language evolution (by Pulleyblank, Edward G.)
- 8. Language origins and the red marble theory (by Key, Mary Ritchie)
- 9. Glossogenesis in endolinguistic and exolinguistic perspective: Palaeoanthropological data (by Grolier, Eric de)
- 10. The Upper Palaeolithic expansion of supernaturalism and the advent of fully developed spoken language (by Hewes, Gordon W.)
- 11. The domestication of fire and the origins of language (by Goudsblom, J.)
- 12. The evolutionary history of the human speech organs (by Wind, Jan)
- 13. The Aquatic Ape Theory and the origin of speech (by Morgan, Elaine)
- 14. Language innateness and speech pathology (by Bichakjian, Bernard H.)
- 15. Language origin and the Island of Reil (Insula Reilii) (by Irsigler, F.J.)
- 16. The vestibular system and language evolution (by Daniel, Hal J.)
- 17. Acoustical communication in birds and its differences from human language (by Dhondt, Andre A.)
- 18. Speech act taxonomy, chimpanzee communication, and the evolutionary basis of language (by Reiss, Nira)
- 19. Author index
- 20. Subject index
- 巻冊次
-
v. 1 : pbk, european ISBN 9789027239525
内容説明
The question of language origin has fascinated people for years. Traditionally, humanists like linguists and philosophers attempted to solve it with limited success. In the last decades, however, the sciences have begun to study the same question seemingly with more success. This book is the result of the activities of a group of scholars, members of the Language Origins Society, who approach the problem not only from the viewpoint of linguistics, but also from that of anatomy, physiology, social sciences, physical anthropology, paleoanthropology, paleontology, comparative zoology, general biology, ethology, evolutionary biology and psychology. The volume thus clearly reflects the interdisciplinary approach the Language Origins Society is advocating. Since this book is the first of a series meant for the general scholar, it attempts to avoid specialist jargon. Hence it is equally useful for student courses in linguistics, social sciences, communication science, ethology, evolutionary biology and speech therapy.
- 巻冊次
-
v. 2 : european ISBN 9789027239532
内容説明
The question of language origin has fascinated people for years. The contributions in the present book stem primarely from the papers presented at the Third International Meeting of the Language Origins Society (LOS) held at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, June 1988. The contributors approach the problem not only from the viewpoint of linguistics, but also from that of anatomy, physiology, social sciences, physical anthropology, paleoanthropology, paleontology, comparative zoology, general biology, ethology, evolutionary biology and psychology.
目次
- 1. Notes on contributors
- 2. Introduction: Why study the origin of language? (by Raffler-Engel, Walburga von)
- 3. The origin of language according to the Bible (by Miles, H. Lyn White)
- 4. Relationships of language evolution to hominid population expansion from lower paleolithic times onward (by Hewes, Gordon W.)
- 5. The origin of human language (by Chiarelli, Brunetto)
- 6. On the origins of language and self-consciousness (by Jonker, Abraham)
- 7. Evolution of the cerebellum: Did it contribute to the evolution of language? (by Leiner, Henrietta C.)
- 8. Are male and female Homo sapiens selected for different auditory stimuli? (by Daniel, Hal J.)
- 9. Defining language (by Wescott, Roger W.)
- 10. Processes of communication in the origins of language (by Tomasello, Michael)
- 11. On dating the origin of the modern form of language (by Fidelholtz, James L.)
- 12. Signing & speaking: competitors, alternatives, or incompatibles? (by Stokoe, William C.)
- 13. The motor theory of language (by Allott, Robin)
- 14. A world map of hypothesized language affiliations (by Key, Mary Ritchie)
- 15. Paleolexicology: A tool toward language origins (by Bengtson, John D.)
- 16. Evolutionary patterns in linguistics (by Bichakjian, Bernard H.)
- 17. Some observations on evolutionary concepts in current linguistics (by Dimmendaal, Gerrit J.)
- 18. On metaphoric communication as the original protolanguage (by Lerman, Claire Lindegren)
- 19. Semantic polarity and the origin of language (by Aphek, Edna)
- 20. Desiderata for an evolutionary account of the origins of language (by Smillie, David)
- 21. Intonation and the phonemic inventory (by Rolfe, Leonard)
- 22. Paleofiction and language origins (by Kirstein, Boni)
- 23. Name index
- 24. Subject index
- 巻冊次
-
v. 3 : european ISBN 9789027239556
内容説明
This collection brings together the best papers presented at recent meetings of the Language Origins Society. The volume reflects the diversity of approaches from many disciplines that are used to unravel the mystery of the origin of language: linguistics, anatomy, physiology, paleoanthropology, neuropsychology, physical anthropology, evolutionary biology and psychology.
目次
- 1. Notes on contributors
- 2. Introduction by the editors
- 3. 1. A functional reconstruction of the supralaryngeal vocal tract of the fossil hominid from Petralona (by Budil, Ivo)
- 4. 2. A much-too-brief evolutionary history of the mammalian middle ear (by Daniel, Hal J.)
- 5. 3. Spatial mapping and the origin of language: A paleoneurological model (by Wallace, Ron)
- 6. 4. Some acoustic properties of baby-talk and the prototype effect in infant speech perception (by Davis, Barbara L.)
- 7. 5. Cerebral lateralization for cognitive and linguistic abilities: Neuropsychological and cultural aspects (by Chernigovskaya, Tatiana V.)
- 8. 6. Echolocation: An acoustic causal function. Semiotic and linguistic aspects (by Frundt, Hans)
- 9. 7. Further evidence of verbal and non-verbal communication between the mother and her unborn child in the womb - in support of the author's theory of the bi-modal origin of language (by Raffler-Engel, Walburga von)
- 10. 8. The Neanderthals: The origins of language and human consciousness? (by Jonker, Abraham)
- 11. 9. Motor theory of language origin: The diversity of languages (by Allott, Robin)
- 12. 10. Sign arbitrariness as an index of semiogenesis (by Liska, Jo)
- 13. 11. Language as analogic strategy: Suggestions for evolutionary research (by Foster, Mary LeCron)
- 14. 12. Vocal/auditory cognitive mapping, shared meaning and consciousness (by Ragir, Sonia)
- 15. 13. Historical motivation in the linguistic sign and its cognitive origin (by Gyori, Gabor)
- 16. 14. The red marbles of phonological and semantic stability through the ages (by Key, Mary Ritchie)
- 17. 15. The elaboration of language structure (by McArthur, Douglas)
- 18. 16. The use of the scenario method in the historical sciences (by Greenhood, William)
- 19. 17. Developments in the pongid and human motor systems as preadaptations for the evolution of human language ability (by Kien, Jenny)
- 20. 18. The gestural origin of language and new neurological data (by Hewes, Gordon W.)
- 21. 19. Memory for personal information: Have names become special? (by Burton, A. Mike)
- 22. Name index
- 23. Subject index
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