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10
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John Benjamins Publishing Company
Marketing Department / Karin Plijnaar, Pieter Lamers
onix@benjamins.nl
201611101718
ONIX title feed
eng
01
EUR
798009675
03
01
01
JB
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
JB code
FOS 25 Eb
15
9789027278227
06
10.1075/fos.25
13
90020219
DG
002
02
01
FOS
02
0168-2555
Foundations of Semiotics
25
01
Theory of Language
The Representational Function of Language
01
fos.25
01
https://benjamins.com
02
https://benjamins.com/catalog/fos.25
1
A01
Karl Bühler
Bühler, Karl
Karl
Bühler
2
B06
Donald Fraser Goodwin
Goodwin, Donald Fraser
Donald Fraser
Goodwin
01
eng
570
lxii
508
LAN009000
v.2006
CF
2
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.FUNCT
Functional linguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.PSYLIN
Psycholinguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.THEOR
Theoretical linguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
PHIL.GEN
Philosophy
06
01
Karl Bühler (1879-1963) was one of the leading theoreticians of language of this century. His masterwork <i>Sprachtheorie</i> (1934) has been praised widely and gained considerable recognition in the fields of linguistics, semiotics, the philosophy of language and the psychology of language. The work has, however, resisted translation into English partly because of its spirited and vivid style, partly because of the depth and range of analysis, partly because of the great erudition of the author, who displays a thorough command of both the linguistic and the philosophical traditions. With this translation, Bühler's ideas on many problems that are still controversial and others only recently rediscovered, are now accessible to the English-speaking world.Contents: The work is divided into four parts. Part I discusses the four “axioms” or principles of language research, the most famous of which is the first, the “organon model”, the base of Bühler's instrumental view of language. Part II treats the role of indexicality in language and discusses deixis as one determinant of speech. Part III examines the symbolic field, dealing with context, onomatopoeia and the function of case. Part IV deals with the elements of language and their organization (syllabification, the definition of the word, metaphor, anaphora, etc).The text is accompanied by: Translator's preface; Introduction (by Achim Eschbach); Glossary of terms and Bibliography of cited works (both compiled by the translator); Index of names, Index of topics.
04
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https://benjamins.com/covers/475_jpg/9789027232977.jpg
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10
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JB code
fos.25.01edi
xiii
1
Miscellaneous
1
01
Editor's Introduction
Kari Bühler: Sematologist
10
01
JB code
fos.25.02tra
xlv
1
Miscellaneous
2
01
Translator's Preface
10
01
JB code
fos.25.03pre
liii
1
Miscellaneous
3
01
Preface
10
01
JB code
fos.25.04int
Section header
4
01
Introduction
Theory of Language Yesterday and Today
10
01
JB code
fos.25.05his
1
1
Miscellaneous
5
01
0. Historical Works
10
01
JB code
fos.25.06pau
3
1
Miscellaneous
6
01
1. Paul's “Principles of the History of Language”
Dependency on Descartes — Natural sciences and history
10
01
JB code
fos.25.07sau
7
1
Miscellaneous
7
01
2. Saussure's Cours
Substance-oriented thought in the 19th century
10
01
JB code
fos.25.08hus
10
1
Miscellaneous
8
01
3. Husserl's programme in the “Logical Investigations”
10
01
JB code
fos.25.09ith
Section header
9
01
I. The Principles of Language Research
10
01
JB code
fos.25.10the
Chapter
10
01
1. The Idea and Plan of the Axiomatics
10
01
JB code
fos.25.11obs
17
1
Subsection
11
01
1.0 Observations and the ideas guiding research
10
01
JB code
fos.25.12exa
17
1
Subsection
12
01
1.1 Exact recordings
three manners of understanding
10
01
JB code
fos.25.13ini
21
1
Subsection
13
01
1.2 Initial object of linguistic research
the conceptual world of the linguistic researcher
10
01
JB code
fos.25.14axi
24
1
Subsection
14
01
1.3 Axioms of language research
10
01
JB code
fos.25.15the
27
1
Subsection
15
01
1.4 The four principles
10
01
JB code
fos.25.16the
Chapter
16
01
2. The Model of Language as Organon (A)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.17man
30
1
Subsection
17
01
2.0 Manners of appearance of the concrete speech event
10
01
JB code
fos.25.18ina
31
1
Subsection
18
01
2.1 Inadequacy of the causal view of substance-oriented thought
10
01
JB code
fos.25.19the
34
1
Subsection
19
01
2.2 The new model
the three semantic functions of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.20exp
37
1
Subsection
20
01
2.3 Expression and appeal as independent variables in addition to representation
the three books on language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.21the
Chapter
21
01
3. The Significative Nature of Language (B)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.22the
40
1
Subsection
22
01
3.0 The constructive model of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.23the
44
1
Subsection
23
01
3.1 The etyma of the words for sign
10
01
JB code
fos.25.24dir
45
1
Subsection
24
01
3.2 Direct analysis of the concept of sign
comparative psychology — a general formula
10
01
JB code
fos.25.25ali
47
1
Subsection
25
01
3.3 “Aliquid stat pro aliquo”
two determinations
10
01
JB code
fos.25.26the
50
1
Subsection
26
01
3.4 The principle of abstractive relevance, illustrated by phonology
10
01
JB code
fos.25.27the
52
1
Subsection
27
01
3.5 The problem of abstraction
10
01
JB code
fos.25.28two
54
1
Subsection
28
01
3.6 Two forms of material fallacy
10
01
JB code
fos.25.29spe
Chapter
29
01
4. Speech Action and Language Work; Speech Act and Language Structure (C)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.30ina
57
1
Subsection
30
01
4.0 Inadequacy of previous dichotomies
the four-celled pattern
10
01
JB code
fos.25.31spe
60
1
Subsection
31
01
4.1 Speech action and language work
empractical speech — la parole
10
01
JB code
fos.25.32the
63
1
Subsection
32
01
4.2 The work of art in language
the theory of speech action
10
01
JB code
fos.25.33the
67
1
Subsection
33
01
4.3 The structures in language
criticism — structural survey in linguistics — the higher level of formalization — comparisons outside the linguistic realm — intersubjectivity
10
01
JB code
fos.25.34the
72
1
Subsection
34
01
4.4 Theory of speech acts — Steinthal and Husserl
appreciation of Husserl's theory of acts — the social factor in language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.35wor
Chapter
35
01
5. Word and Sentence
The S-F-System of the Type Language (D)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.36the
81
1
Subsection
36
01
5.0 The features of the concept of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.37ana
82
1
Subsection
37
01
5.1 Analysis of a one-class system of communicative signals
10
01
JB code
fos.25.38the
85
1
Subsection
38
01
5.2 The two-class system language
the dogma of lexicon and syntax
10
01
JB code
fos.25.39the
88
1
Subsection
39
01
5.3 The productivity of field systems
10
01
JB code
fos.25.40log
89
1
Subsection
40
01
5.4 Logic and linguistics
10
01
JB code
fos.25.41iit
Section header
41
01
II. The Deictic Field of Language and Deictic Words
10
01
JB code
fos.25.42int
Section header
42
01
Introduction
10
01
JB code
fos.25.43the
93
1
Miscellaneous
43
01
The signpost and the speech action
The
signpost and the speech action
10
01
JB code
fos.25.44the
94
1
Miscellaneous
44
01
The deictic field — modes of deixis
The
deictic field — modes of deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.45weg
95
1
Miscellaneous
45
01
Wegener and Brugmann as predecessors
10
01
JB code
fos.25.46spe
95
1
Miscellaneous
46
01
Speech about perceptual things
10
01
JB code
fos.25.47psy
96
1
Miscellaneous
47
01
Psychological analysis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.48the
Chapter
48
01
6. The Psychological Foundations of the Modes of Positional Deixis in Indo-European
10
01
JB code
fos.25.49bru
97
1
Subsection
49
01
6.0 Brugmann's modes of deixis and the general problem
10
01
JB code
fos.25.50the
100
1
Subsection
50
01
6.1 The myth of the deictic origin of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.51tod
103
1
Subsection
51
01
6.2 *to-deixis and ille-deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.52the
105
1
Subsection
52
01
6.3 The second and third deictic mode
10
01
JB code
fos.25.53nat
107
1
Subsection
53
01
6.4 Natural deictic clues
10
01
JB code
fos.25.54qua
108
1
Subsection
54
01
6.5 Quality of origin and the acoustic characterization of the voice
10
01
JB code
fos.25.55dir
111
1
Subsection
55
01
6.6 Directions in thou-deixis and istic-deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.56yon
114
1
Subsection
56
01
6.7 Yonder-deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.57age
116
1
Subsection
57
01
6.8 A general question
10
01
JB code
fos.25.58the
Chapter
58
01
7. The Origin of the Deictic Field and its Mark
10
01
JB code
fos.25.59the
117
1
Subsection
59
01
7.0 The here-now-I system of subjective orientation
10
01
JB code
fos.25.60the
118
1
Subsection
60
01
7.1 The meaning of the deictic words from a logical perspective
10
01
JB code
fos.25.61the
122
1
Subsection
61
01
7.2 The words for ‘here’ and ‘I’ as cognates
10
01
JB code
fos.25.62the
126
1
Subsection
62
01
7.3 The indispensability of deictic clues
10
01
JB code
fos.25.63the
128
1
Subsection
63
01
7.4 The role of ‘I’ and ‘thou’
10
01
JB code
fos.25.64the
131
1
Subsection
64
01
7.5 The usual classification of the pronouns
criticism
10
01
JB code
fos.25.65the
134
1
Subsection
65
01
7.6 The necessity of demonstration
10
01
JB code
fos.25.66ima
Chapter
66
01
8. Imagination-Oriented Deixis and the Anaphoric Use of Deictic Words
10
01
JB code
fos.25.67the
137
1
Subsection
67
01
8.0 The second and third modes of deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.68ocu
140
1
Subsection
68
01
8.1 Ocular demonstration and imagination-oriented deixis as a psychological problem
10
01
JB code
fos.25.69sub
143
1
Subsection
69
01
8.2 Subjective orientation when awake and its components
10
01
JB code
fos.25.70spa
144
1
Subsection
70
01
8.3 Spatial orientation and deictic speech
10
01
JB code
fos.25.71mov
146
1
Subsection
71
01
8.4 Movement of the origo in the tactile bodily image
10
01
JB code
fos.25.72tem
148
1
Subsection
72
01
8.5 Temporal orientation
10
01
JB code
fos.25.73the
149
1
Subsection
73
01
8.6 The three types of imagination-oriented deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.74psy
152
1
Subsection
74
01
8.7 Psychological reduction
10
01
JB code
fos.25.75dis
154
1
Subsection
75
01
8.8 Displacements
dramatic and epic procedure
10
01
JB code
fos.25.76ego
Chapter
76
01
9. Egocentric and Topomnestic Deixis in Various Languages
10
01
JB code
fos.25.77the
158
1
Subsection
77
01
9.0 The deictic field
10
01
JB code
fos.25.78the
159
1
Subsection
78
01
9.1 The inclusive and exclusive ‘we’
10
01
JB code
fos.25.79coa
162
1
Subsection
79
01
9.2 Coalescence of deictic particles with prepositions
10
01
JB code
fos.25.80ego
163
1
Subsection
80
01
9.3 Egocentric and topomnestic deixis
the class of 'prodemonstratives' — examples from Japanese and Amerindian languages
02
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
John Benjamins Publishing Company
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
NL
04
19900101
1990
John Benjamins
02
WORLD
13
15
9789027232977
01
JB
3
John Benjamins e-Platform
03
jbe-platform.com
09
WORLD
21
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178.00
EUR
R
01
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150.00
GBP
Z
01
gen
00
267.00
USD
S
298
03
01
01
JB
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
JB code
FOS 25 Hb
15
9789027232977
13
90020219
BB
01
FOS
02
0168-2555
Foundations of Semiotics
25
01
Theory of Language
The Representational Function of Language
01
fos.25
01
https://benjamins.com
02
https://benjamins.com/catalog/fos.25
1
A01
Karl Bühler
Bühler, Karl
Karl
Bühler
2
B06
Donald Fraser Goodwin
Goodwin, Donald Fraser
Donald Fraser
Goodwin
01
eng
570
lxii
508
LAN009000
v.2006
CF
2
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.FUNCT
Functional linguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.PSYLIN
Psycholinguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.THEOR
Theoretical linguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
PHIL.GEN
Philosophy
06
01
Karl Bühler (1879-1963) was one of the leading theoreticians of language of this century. His masterwork <i>Sprachtheorie</i> (1934) has been praised widely and gained considerable recognition in the fields of linguistics, semiotics, the philosophy of language and the psychology of language. The work has, however, resisted translation into English partly because of its spirited and vivid style, partly because of the depth and range of analysis, partly because of the great erudition of the author, who displays a thorough command of both the linguistic and the philosophical traditions. With this translation, Bühler's ideas on many problems that are still controversial and others only recently rediscovered, are now accessible to the English-speaking world.Contents: The work is divided into four parts. Part I discusses the four “axioms” or principles of language research, the most famous of which is the first, the “organon model”, the base of Bühler's instrumental view of language. Part II treats the role of indexicality in language and discusses deixis as one determinant of speech. Part III examines the symbolic field, dealing with context, onomatopoeia and the function of case. Part IV deals with the elements of language and their organization (syllabification, the definition of the word, metaphor, anaphora, etc).The text is accompanied by: Translator's preface; Introduction (by Achim Eschbach); Glossary of terms and Bibliography of cited works (both compiled by the translator); Index of names, Index of topics.
04
09
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/475/fos.25.png
04
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https://benjamins.com/covers/475_jpg/9789027232977.jpg
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https://benjamins.com/covers/475_tif/9789027232977.tif
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10
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JB code
fos.25.01edi
xiii
1
Miscellaneous
1
01
Editor's Introduction
Kari Bühler: Sematologist
10
01
JB code
fos.25.02tra
xlv
1
Miscellaneous
2
01
Translator's Preface
10
01
JB code
fos.25.03pre
liii
1
Miscellaneous
3
01
Preface
10
01
JB code
fos.25.04int
Section header
4
01
Introduction
Theory of Language Yesterday and Today
10
01
JB code
fos.25.05his
1
1
Miscellaneous
5
01
0. Historical Works
10
01
JB code
fos.25.06pau
3
1
Miscellaneous
6
01
1. Paul's “Principles of the History of Language”
Dependency on Descartes — Natural sciences and history
10
01
JB code
fos.25.07sau
7
1
Miscellaneous
7
01
2. Saussure's Cours
Substance-oriented thought in the 19th century
10
01
JB code
fos.25.08hus
10
1
Miscellaneous
8
01
3. Husserl's programme in the “Logical Investigations”
10
01
JB code
fos.25.09ith
Section header
9
01
I. The Principles of Language Research
10
01
JB code
fos.25.10the
Chapter
10
01
1. The Idea and Plan of the Axiomatics
10
01
JB code
fos.25.11obs
17
1
Subsection
11
01
1.0 Observations and the ideas guiding research
10
01
JB code
fos.25.12exa
17
1
Subsection
12
01
1.1 Exact recordings
three manners of understanding
10
01
JB code
fos.25.13ini
21
1
Subsection
13
01
1.2 Initial object of linguistic research
the conceptual world of the linguistic researcher
10
01
JB code
fos.25.14axi
24
1
Subsection
14
01
1.3 Axioms of language research
10
01
JB code
fos.25.15the
27
1
Subsection
15
01
1.4 The four principles
10
01
JB code
fos.25.16the
Chapter
16
01
2. The Model of Language as Organon (A)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.17man
30
1
Subsection
17
01
2.0 Manners of appearance of the concrete speech event
10
01
JB code
fos.25.18ina
31
1
Subsection
18
01
2.1 Inadequacy of the causal view of substance-oriented thought
10
01
JB code
fos.25.19the
34
1
Subsection
19
01
2.2 The new model
the three semantic functions of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.20exp
37
1
Subsection
20
01
2.3 Expression and appeal as independent variables in addition to representation
the three books on language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.21the
Chapter
21
01
3. The Significative Nature of Language (B)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.22the
40
1
Subsection
22
01
3.0 The constructive model of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.23the
44
1
Subsection
23
01
3.1 The etyma of the words for sign
10
01
JB code
fos.25.24dir
45
1
Subsection
24
01
3.2 Direct analysis of the concept of sign
comparative psychology — a general formula
10
01
JB code
fos.25.25ali
47
1
Subsection
25
01
3.3 “Aliquid stat pro aliquo”
two determinations
10
01
JB code
fos.25.26the
50
1
Subsection
26
01
3.4 The principle of abstractive relevance, illustrated by phonology
10
01
JB code
fos.25.27the
52
1
Subsection
27
01
3.5 The problem of abstraction
10
01
JB code
fos.25.28two
54
1
Subsection
28
01
3.6 Two forms of material fallacy
10
01
JB code
fos.25.29spe
Chapter
29
01
4. Speech Action and Language Work; Speech Act and Language Structure (C)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.30ina
57
1
Subsection
30
01
4.0 Inadequacy of previous dichotomies
the four-celled pattern
10
01
JB code
fos.25.31spe
60
1
Subsection
31
01
4.1 Speech action and language work
empractical speech — la parole
10
01
JB code
fos.25.32the
63
1
Subsection
32
01
4.2 The work of art in language
the theory of speech action
10
01
JB code
fos.25.33the
67
1
Subsection
33
01
4.3 The structures in language
criticism — structural survey in linguistics — the higher level of formalization — comparisons outside the linguistic realm — intersubjectivity
10
01
JB code
fos.25.34the
72
1
Subsection
34
01
4.4 Theory of speech acts — Steinthal and Husserl
appreciation of Husserl's theory of acts — the social factor in language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.35wor
Chapter
35
01
5. Word and Sentence
The S-F-System of the Type Language (D)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.36the
81
1
Subsection
36
01
5.0 The features of the concept of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.37ana
82
1
Subsection
37
01
5.1 Analysis of a one-class system of communicative signals
10
01
JB code
fos.25.38the
85
1
Subsection
38
01
5.2 The two-class system language
the dogma of lexicon and syntax
10
01
JB code
fos.25.39the
88
1
Subsection
39
01
5.3 The productivity of field systems
10
01
JB code
fos.25.40log
89
1
Subsection
40
01
5.4 Logic and linguistics
10
01
JB code
fos.25.41iit
Section header
41
01
II. The Deictic Field of Language and Deictic Words
10
01
JB code
fos.25.42int
Section header
42
01
Introduction
10
01
JB code
fos.25.43the
93
1
Miscellaneous
43
01
The signpost and the speech action
The
signpost and the speech action
10
01
JB code
fos.25.44the
94
1
Miscellaneous
44
01
The deictic field — modes of deixis
The
deictic field — modes of deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.45weg
95
1
Miscellaneous
45
01
Wegener and Brugmann as predecessors
10
01
JB code
fos.25.46spe
95
1
Miscellaneous
46
01
Speech about perceptual things
10
01
JB code
fos.25.47psy
96
1
Miscellaneous
47
01
Psychological analysis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.48the
Chapter
48
01
6. The Psychological Foundations of the Modes of Positional Deixis in Indo-European
10
01
JB code
fos.25.49bru
97
1
Subsection
49
01
6.0 Brugmann's modes of deixis and the general problem
10
01
JB code
fos.25.50the
100
1
Subsection
50
01
6.1 The myth of the deictic origin of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.51tod
103
1
Subsection
51
01
6.2 *to-deixis and ille-deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.52the
105
1
Subsection
52
01
6.3 The second and third deictic mode
10
01
JB code
fos.25.53nat
107
1
Subsection
53
01
6.4 Natural deictic clues
10
01
JB code
fos.25.54qua
108
1
Subsection
54
01
6.5 Quality of origin and the acoustic characterization of the voice
10
01
JB code
fos.25.55dir
111
1
Subsection
55
01
6.6 Directions in thou-deixis and istic-deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.56yon
114
1
Subsection
56
01
6.7 Yonder-deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.57age
116
1
Subsection
57
01
6.8 A general question
10
01
JB code
fos.25.58the
Chapter
58
01
7. The Origin of the Deictic Field and its Mark
10
01
JB code
fos.25.59the
117
1
Subsection
59
01
7.0 The here-now-I system of subjective orientation
10
01
JB code
fos.25.60the
118
1
Subsection
60
01
7.1 The meaning of the deictic words from a logical perspective
10
01
JB code
fos.25.61the
122
1
Subsection
61
01
7.2 The words for ‘here’ and ‘I’ as cognates
10
01
JB code
fos.25.62the
126
1
Subsection
62
01
7.3 The indispensability of deictic clues
10
01
JB code
fos.25.63the
128
1
Subsection
63
01
7.4 The role of ‘I’ and ‘thou’
10
01
JB code
fos.25.64the
131
1
Subsection
64
01
7.5 The usual classification of the pronouns
criticism
10
01
JB code
fos.25.65the
134
1
Subsection
65
01
7.6 The necessity of demonstration
10
01
JB code
fos.25.66ima
Chapter
66
01
8. Imagination-Oriented Deixis and the Anaphoric Use of Deictic Words
10
01
JB code
fos.25.67the
137
1
Subsection
67
01
8.0 The second and third modes of deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.68ocu
140
1
Subsection
68
01
8.1 Ocular demonstration and imagination-oriented deixis as a psychological problem
10
01
JB code
fos.25.69sub
143
1
Subsection
69
01
8.2 Subjective orientation when awake and its components
10
01
JB code
fos.25.70spa
144
1
Subsection
70
01
8.3 Spatial orientation and deictic speech
10
01
JB code
fos.25.71mov
146
1
Subsection
71
01
8.4 Movement of the origo in the tactile bodily image
10
01
JB code
fos.25.72tem
148
1
Subsection
72
01
8.5 Temporal orientation
10
01
JB code
fos.25.73the
149
1
Subsection
73
01
8.6 The three types of imagination-oriented deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.74psy
152
1
Subsection
74
01
8.7 Psychological reduction
10
01
JB code
fos.25.75dis
154
1
Subsection
75
01
8.8 Displacements
dramatic and epic procedure
10
01
JB code
fos.25.76ego
Chapter
76
01
9. Egocentric and Topomnestic Deixis in Various Languages
10
01
JB code
fos.25.77the
158
1
Subsection
77
01
9.0 The deictic field
10
01
JB code
fos.25.78the
159
1
Subsection
78
01
9.1 The inclusive and exclusive ‘we’
10
01
JB code
fos.25.79coa
162
1
Subsection
79
01
9.2 Coalescence of deictic particles with prepositions
10
01
JB code
fos.25.80ego
163
1
Subsection
80
01
9.3 Egocentric and topomnestic deixis
the class of 'prodemonstratives' — examples from Japanese and Amerindian languages
02
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
John Benjamins Publishing Company
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
NL
04
19900101
1990
John Benjamins
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R
02
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JB
1
00
188.68
EUR
R
01
JB
10
bebc
+44 1202 712 934
+44 1202 712 913
sales@bebc.co.uk
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GB
21
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1
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150.00
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Z
298
03
01
01
JB
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
JB code
FOS 25 Hb
15
9781556192005
13
90020219
BB
01
FOS
02
0168-2555
Foundations of Semiotics
25
01
Theory of Language
The Representational Function of Language
01
fos.25
01
https://benjamins.com
02
https://benjamins.com/catalog/fos.25
1
A01
Karl Bühler
Bühler, Karl
Karl
Bühler
2
B06
Donald Fraser Goodwin
Goodwin, Donald Fraser
Donald Fraser
Goodwin
01
eng
570
lxii
508
LAN009000
v.2006
CF
2
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.FUNCT
Functional linguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.PSYLIN
Psycholinguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
LIN.THEOR
Theoretical linguistics
24
JB Subject Scheme
PHIL.GEN
Philosophy
06
01
Karl Bühler (1879-1963) was one of the leading theoreticians of language of this century. His masterwork <i>Sprachtheorie</i> (1934) has been praised widely and gained considerable recognition in the fields of linguistics, semiotics, the philosophy of language and the psychology of language. The work has, however, resisted translation into English partly because of its spirited and vivid style, partly because of the depth and range of analysis, partly because of the great erudition of the author, who displays a thorough command of both the linguistic and the philosophical traditions. With this translation, Bühler's ideas on many problems that are still controversial and others only recently rediscovered, are now accessible to the English-speaking world.Contents: The work is divided into four parts. Part I discusses the four “axioms” or principles of language research, the most famous of which is the first, the “organon model”, the base of Bühler's instrumental view of language. Part II treats the role of indexicality in language and discusses deixis as one determinant of speech. Part III examines the symbolic field, dealing with context, onomatopoeia and the function of case. Part IV deals with the elements of language and their organization (syllabification, the definition of the word, metaphor, anaphora, etc).The text is accompanied by: Translator's preface; Introduction (by Achim Eschbach); Glossary of terms and Bibliography of cited works (both compiled by the translator); Index of names, Index of topics.
04
09
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/475/fos.25.png
04
03
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/475_jpg/9789027232977.jpg
04
03
01
https://benjamins.com/covers/475_tif/9789027232977.tif
06
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07
09
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25
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27
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10
01
JB code
fos.25.01edi
xiii
1
Miscellaneous
1
01
Editor's Introduction
Kari Bühler: Sematologist
10
01
JB code
fos.25.02tra
xlv
1
Miscellaneous
2
01
Translator's Preface
10
01
JB code
fos.25.03pre
liii
1
Miscellaneous
3
01
Preface
10
01
JB code
fos.25.04int
Section header
4
01
Introduction
Theory of Language Yesterday and Today
10
01
JB code
fos.25.05his
1
1
Miscellaneous
5
01
0. Historical Works
10
01
JB code
fos.25.06pau
3
1
Miscellaneous
6
01
1. Paul's “Principles of the History of Language”
Dependency on Descartes — Natural sciences and history
10
01
JB code
fos.25.07sau
7
1
Miscellaneous
7
01
2. Saussure's Cours
Substance-oriented thought in the 19th century
10
01
JB code
fos.25.08hus
10
1
Miscellaneous
8
01
3. Husserl's programme in the “Logical Investigations”
10
01
JB code
fos.25.09ith
Section header
9
01
I. The Principles of Language Research
10
01
JB code
fos.25.10the
Chapter
10
01
1. The Idea and Plan of the Axiomatics
10
01
JB code
fos.25.11obs
17
1
Subsection
11
01
1.0 Observations and the ideas guiding research
10
01
JB code
fos.25.12exa
17
1
Subsection
12
01
1.1 Exact recordings
three manners of understanding
10
01
JB code
fos.25.13ini
21
1
Subsection
13
01
1.2 Initial object of linguistic research
the conceptual world of the linguistic researcher
10
01
JB code
fos.25.14axi
24
1
Subsection
14
01
1.3 Axioms of language research
10
01
JB code
fos.25.15the
27
1
Subsection
15
01
1.4 The four principles
10
01
JB code
fos.25.16the
Chapter
16
01
2. The Model of Language as Organon (A)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.17man
30
1
Subsection
17
01
2.0 Manners of appearance of the concrete speech event
10
01
JB code
fos.25.18ina
31
1
Subsection
18
01
2.1 Inadequacy of the causal view of substance-oriented thought
10
01
JB code
fos.25.19the
34
1
Subsection
19
01
2.2 The new model
the three semantic functions of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.20exp
37
1
Subsection
20
01
2.3 Expression and appeal as independent variables in addition to representation
the three books on language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.21the
Chapter
21
01
3. The Significative Nature of Language (B)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.22the
40
1
Subsection
22
01
3.0 The constructive model of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.23the
44
1
Subsection
23
01
3.1 The etyma of the words for sign
10
01
JB code
fos.25.24dir
45
1
Subsection
24
01
3.2 Direct analysis of the concept of sign
comparative psychology — a general formula
10
01
JB code
fos.25.25ali
47
1
Subsection
25
01
3.3 “Aliquid stat pro aliquo”
two determinations
10
01
JB code
fos.25.26the
50
1
Subsection
26
01
3.4 The principle of abstractive relevance, illustrated by phonology
10
01
JB code
fos.25.27the
52
1
Subsection
27
01
3.5 The problem of abstraction
10
01
JB code
fos.25.28two
54
1
Subsection
28
01
3.6 Two forms of material fallacy
10
01
JB code
fos.25.29spe
Chapter
29
01
4. Speech Action and Language Work; Speech Act and Language Structure (C)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.30ina
57
1
Subsection
30
01
4.0 Inadequacy of previous dichotomies
the four-celled pattern
10
01
JB code
fos.25.31spe
60
1
Subsection
31
01
4.1 Speech action and language work
empractical speech — la parole
10
01
JB code
fos.25.32the
63
1
Subsection
32
01
4.2 The work of art in language
the theory of speech action
10
01
JB code
fos.25.33the
67
1
Subsection
33
01
4.3 The structures in language
criticism — structural survey in linguistics — the higher level of formalization — comparisons outside the linguistic realm — intersubjectivity
10
01
JB code
fos.25.34the
72
1
Subsection
34
01
4.4 Theory of speech acts — Steinthal and Husserl
appreciation of Husserl's theory of acts — the social factor in language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.35wor
Chapter
35
01
5. Word and Sentence
The S-F-System of the Type Language (D)
10
01
JB code
fos.25.36the
81
1
Subsection
36
01
5.0 The features of the concept of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.37ana
82
1
Subsection
37
01
5.1 Analysis of a one-class system of communicative signals
10
01
JB code
fos.25.38the
85
1
Subsection
38
01
5.2 The two-class system language
the dogma of lexicon and syntax
10
01
JB code
fos.25.39the
88
1
Subsection
39
01
5.3 The productivity of field systems
10
01
JB code
fos.25.40log
89
1
Subsection
40
01
5.4 Logic and linguistics
10
01
JB code
fos.25.41iit
Section header
41
01
II. The Deictic Field of Language and Deictic Words
10
01
JB code
fos.25.42int
Section header
42
01
Introduction
10
01
JB code
fos.25.43the
93
1
Miscellaneous
43
01
The signpost and the speech action
The
signpost and the speech action
10
01
JB code
fos.25.44the
94
1
Miscellaneous
44
01
The deictic field — modes of deixis
The
deictic field — modes of deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.45weg
95
1
Miscellaneous
45
01
Wegener and Brugmann as predecessors
10
01
JB code
fos.25.46spe
95
1
Miscellaneous
46
01
Speech about perceptual things
10
01
JB code
fos.25.47psy
96
1
Miscellaneous
47
01
Psychological analysis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.48the
Chapter
48
01
6. The Psychological Foundations of the Modes of Positional Deixis in Indo-European
10
01
JB code
fos.25.49bru
97
1
Subsection
49
01
6.0 Brugmann's modes of deixis and the general problem
10
01
JB code
fos.25.50the
100
1
Subsection
50
01
6.1 The myth of the deictic origin of language
10
01
JB code
fos.25.51tod
103
1
Subsection
51
01
6.2 *to-deixis and ille-deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.52the
105
1
Subsection
52
01
6.3 The second and third deictic mode
10
01
JB code
fos.25.53nat
107
1
Subsection
53
01
6.4 Natural deictic clues
10
01
JB code
fos.25.54qua
108
1
Subsection
54
01
6.5 Quality of origin and the acoustic characterization of the voice
10
01
JB code
fos.25.55dir
111
1
Subsection
55
01
6.6 Directions in thou-deixis and istic-deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.56yon
114
1
Subsection
56
01
6.7 Yonder-deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.57age
116
1
Subsection
57
01
6.8 A general question
10
01
JB code
fos.25.58the
Chapter
58
01
7. The Origin of the Deictic Field and its Mark
10
01
JB code
fos.25.59the
117
1
Subsection
59
01
7.0 The here-now-I system of subjective orientation
10
01
JB code
fos.25.60the
118
1
Subsection
60
01
7.1 The meaning of the deictic words from a logical perspective
10
01
JB code
fos.25.61the
122
1
Subsection
61
01
7.2 The words for ‘here’ and ‘I’ as cognates
10
01
JB code
fos.25.62the
126
1
Subsection
62
01
7.3 The indispensability of deictic clues
10
01
JB code
fos.25.63the
128
1
Subsection
63
01
7.4 The role of ‘I’ and ‘thou’
10
01
JB code
fos.25.64the
131
1
Subsection
64
01
7.5 The usual classification of the pronouns
criticism
10
01
JB code
fos.25.65the
134
1
Subsection
65
01
7.6 The necessity of demonstration
10
01
JB code
fos.25.66ima
Chapter
66
01
8. Imagination-Oriented Deixis and the Anaphoric Use of Deictic Words
10
01
JB code
fos.25.67the
137
1
Subsection
67
01
8.0 The second and third modes of deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.68ocu
140
1
Subsection
68
01
8.1 Ocular demonstration and imagination-oriented deixis as a psychological problem
10
01
JB code
fos.25.69sub
143
1
Subsection
69
01
8.2 Subjective orientation when awake and its components
10
01
JB code
fos.25.70spa
144
1
Subsection
70
01
8.3 Spatial orientation and deictic speech
10
01
JB code
fos.25.71mov
146
1
Subsection
71
01
8.4 Movement of the origo in the tactile bodily image
10
01
JB code
fos.25.72tem
148
1
Subsection
72
01
8.5 Temporal orientation
10
01
JB code
fos.25.73the
149
1
Subsection
73
01
8.6 The three types of imagination-oriented deixis
10
01
JB code
fos.25.74psy
152
1
Subsection
74
01
8.7 Psychological reduction
10
01
JB code
fos.25.75dis
154
1
Subsection
75
01
8.8 Displacements
dramatic and epic procedure
10
01
JB code
fos.25.76ego
Chapter
76
01
9. Egocentric and Topomnestic Deixis in Various Languages
10
01
JB code
fos.25.77the
158
1
Subsection
77
01
9.0 The deictic field
10
01
JB code
fos.25.78the
159
1
Subsection
78
01
9.1 The inclusive and exclusive ‘we’
10
01
JB code
fos.25.79coa
162
1
Subsection
79
01
9.2 Coalescence of deictic particles with prepositions
10
01
JB code
fos.25.80ego
163
1
Subsection
80
01
9.3 Egocentric and topomnestic deixis
the class of 'prodemonstratives' — examples from Japanese and Amerindian languages
02
JBENJAMINS
John Benjamins Publishing Company
01
John Benjamins Publishing Company
Amsterdam/Philadelphia
NL
04
19900101
1990
John Benjamins
02
US CA MX
01
245
mm
02
164
mm
08
910
gr
01
JB
2
John Benjamins North America
+1 800 562-5666
+1 703 661-1501
benjamins@presswarehouse.com
01
https://benjamins.com
01
US CA MX
21
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267.00
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