The philosophical foundations of Humboldt's linguistic doctrines
著者
書誌事項
The philosophical foundations of Humboldt's linguistic doctrines
（Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science, Series 3 . Studies in the history of the language sciences ; v. 32）
J. Benjamins, 1985
- タイトル別名
-
Studies in the history of the language sciences
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全52件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Bibliography: p. [201]-208
Includes indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Wilhelm von Humboldt's writings on language are a mixture of philosophical theorizing about mind and language on the one hand, and on the other hand, specialized studies of the most detailed sort of both the classical languages and languages which only in Humboldt's day were becoming known to European scholars, such as Sanskrit, Chinese, and native north and south American languages. This book endeavors to show that Humboldt's work on language is a coherent system of thought; to recapture and expose the systematic structure of assumption, hypothesis, argument and conclusion; and to assign many of the specific themes in his writing to a place within this structure.
目次
- 1. Preface
- 2. Key to Abbreviations
- 3. Introduction
- 4. 0.1 Introduction
- 5. 0.2 A brief review of the secondary literature
- 6. 0.3 The structure of Humboldt's philosophy of language
- 7. Part One: The Philosophical Foundations
- 8. Chapter One: Humboldt's Philosophical Background
- 9. Chapter Two: The Psychological Function of Language
- 10. 2.1 Introduction
- 11. 2.2 The term 'articulation'
- 12. 2.3 Signification and conceptualization
- 13. 2.4 Earlier versions of the articulation argument
- 14. Chapter Three: Humboldt's Theory of Designation
- 15. 3.1 Introduction
- 16. 3.2 Lexical designation
- 17. 3.3 Grammatical designation
- 18. Chapter Four: General Aspects of Language Variation
- 19. 4.1 Introduction
- 20. 4.2 Different kinds of language variation
- 21. 4.3 Humboldt's treatment of universal grammar
- 22. 4.4 The terminology of language variation
- 23. Chapter Five: Linguistic Variation and Perceptual Variation
- 24. 5.1 Introduction
- 25. 5.2 Perceptual variation
- 26. Chapter Six: National Character and Language
- 27. 6.1 Introduction
- 28. 6.2 Humboldt's early discussion of character
- 29. 6.3 Discussion of character in Humboldt's later writings
- 30. Part Two: The Linguistic Doctrines
- 31. Chapter Seven: The Inflectional Superiority Thesis
- 32. 7.1 Introduction
- 33. 7.2 Language typology
- 34. 7.3 The meaning of 'inflection' for Humboldt
- 35. 7.4 The argument for the inflectional superiority thesis
- 36. Chapter Eight: The Linguistic Relativity Thesis
- 37. 8.1 Introduction
- 38. 8.2 The historical context
- 39. 8.3 Humboldt's philosophical grounding of the linguistic relativity thesis
- 40. 8.4 The conjunction of linguistic relativity with linguistic variation
- 41. Conclusion
- 42. Notes
- 43. References
- 44. Index Nominum
- 45. Index Rerum
「Nielsen BookData」 より