History of Linguistics 2011
Selected Papers from the 12th International Conference on the History of the Language Sciences (ICHoLS XII), Saint Petersburg, 28 August - 2 September 2011
Editors
Vadim Kasevich | Saint Petersburg State University
Yuri A. Kleiner | Saint Petersburg State University
Patrick Sériot | University of Lausanne
This volume brings together a selection of papers presented at the 12th International Conference on the History of the Language Sciences (ICHoLS XII) held in St. Petersburg, Russia, 28 August – 2 September 2011. It begins with contributions on 17th-century rationalist ideas and practical grammar writing, and then covers a great variety of 18th and 19th century topics from Western grammars of Chinese to Saussure’s remarks on semiology of the years 1881–1891. The most noteworthy feature, however, is an entire section devoted to linguistics in Russia from the early Soviet period until the 1950s, including attempts to establish a Marxist view of language as well as phases to critically adapt Western ideas and at times efforts to participate successfully in international linguistic scholarship, both in phonetics and semantics.
[Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, 123] 2014. xviii, 221 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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Foreword & Acknowledgements | pp. ix–x
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Honorary President’s AddressE.F.K. Koerner | pp. xi–xiii
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Editors’ introduction | pp. xv–xviii
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Part I. European linguistics in the 17th and late 18th centuries
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“Inversions of word order generate higher costs”: Continuity and development of a topos since the rationalist language theories of the 17th centuryGerda Haßler | pp. 3–11
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Qui a écrit la Grammaire générale et raisonnée?Bernard Colombat | pp. 13–25
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Travail du pouvoir et productions sur la ‘langue française’ au XVIIe siècleFrancine Mazière | pp. 27–36
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The main characteristics of grammar-writing in Slovenia between 1584 and 1758Kozma Ahačič | pp. 37–49
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Part II. Linguistics in the late 18th and 19th centuries
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Western grammars of the Chinese language in the 18th and 19th centuries: Studies on ‘cenemes’ and word formationMariarosaria Gianninoto | pp. 53–61
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L’universalité du discours et le génie des langues dans la Grammaire philosophique et littéraire (1823–1824) de Nicolas Paquis de SauvignySerhii Wakoulenko | pp. 63–70
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The reception of Court de Gébelin in 19th-century Portuguese grammar: The case of the anonymous Regras de Grammatica Portugueza (1841)Rolf Kemmler | pp. 71–86
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Morphologie du langage et typologie linguistique: La connexion ‘Schleicher — Saint-Pétersbourg’Pierre Swiggers and Toon Van Hal | pp. 87–102
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L’évolution du terme ‘sémiologie’ chez Saussure: 1881–1891Alessandro Chidichimo | pp. 103–113
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Part III. Theoretical issues in the 20th-century linguistic thought
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Questioning the idea of ‘founding text’: Harris’s Discourse Analysis and French Analyse du discoursJacqueline Léon | pp. 117–125
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Earlier and later anti-psychologism in linguisticsEls Elffers-van Ketel | pp. 127–136
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Looking for a semantic theory: The path taken by Kazimierz Ajdukiewicz (1931–1960)Béatrice Godart-Wendling | pp. 137–144
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Jakobson’s circlesMargaret Thomas | pp. 145–155
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Part IV. Russian and Soviet linguistics
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Soviet linguistics and world linguisticsVladimir M. Alpatov | pp. 159–167
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Anti-positivism in early Soviet linguistics: A Marxist or idealist stance?Patrick Sériot | pp. 169–180
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De la fusion des langues au repli sur soi (URSS 1917–1953)Sébastien Moret | pp. 181–190
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Semantics as a background for (pre)semiotic trends in Russian intellectual history of the 1920s–1930s (and beyond)Ekaternia Velmezova | pp. 191–199
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Présence de la Russie dans le réseau phonétique international (1886–1940)Enrica Galazzi | pp. 201–211
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Index of biographical namesIrina Znaeševa | pp. 216–217
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Index of subjects and termsIrina Znaeševa | pp. 219–221
Subjects & Metadata
Linguistics
BIC Subject: CFA – Philosophy of language
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General