References (67)
References
Aedler, Martin [anon.]. 1680. The Hig [sic] Dutch Minerva // a-la-mode// or // A Perfect Grammar […]. London: Printed for the author (Facsimile repr., Menston, England: Scolar Press, 1972).Google Scholar
Adelung, Johann Christoph. 1782. Umständliches Lehrgebäude der Deutschen Sprache, zur Erläuterung der Deutschen Sprachlehre für Schulen. Von Joh. Christoph Adelung. Leipzig: verlegts Johann Gottlob Immanuel Breitkopf.Google Scholar
Albertus, Laurentius (Ostrofrancus). 1573. Teutsch Grammatick oder Sprach-Kunst. Certissima ratio discendae, augendae, ornandae, propagandae, conservandaeque linguae Alemannorum sive Germanorum, Grammaticis Regulis et exemplis comprehensa & conscripta. Augsburg: Michaël Manger. (Repr. ed. by Carl Müller-Fraureuth, Strasbourg: Trübner, 1895).Google Scholar
Ayres-Bennett, Wendy, ed. 1994. La Grammaire des dames. [Special issue]. Histoire Épistémologie Langage 16(2). Accessible online: [URL].
Ayres-Bennett, Wendy & Helena Sanson, eds. 2020. Women in the History of Linguistics. Oxford: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
Bachmair, John James. 1751, 1752, 1771. A complete German Grammar […]. 1st ed. London: [n.p.], 1751; 2nd ed. London: for Andr. Linde, etc., 1752; 3rd ed. (“greatly altered and improved”) London: Printed for G. Keith, B. Law, E. and C. Dilly, and Robinson and Roberts, 1771. (The 1771 edition, cited here, is available through ECCO.)Google Scholar
Brebner, Mary. 1909 [1898]. The Method of Teaching Modern Languages in Germany […]. London: C.J. Clay and Sons.Google Scholar
Caravolas, Jean-Antoine. 1994. La didactique des langues. Précis d’histoire I. 1450–1700. Anthologie I. A L’ombre de Quintilien. Tübingen: Gunter Narr.Google Scholar
Caravolas, Jean. 2000. Histoire de la didactique des langues au siècle des Lumières: précis et anthologie thématique. Tübingen: Narr.Google Scholar
Chambaud, Lewis. 1750. A grammar of the French tongue. With a prefatory discourse, containing An essay on the Proper Method for Teaching and Learning that Language. London: printed for A. Millar, at Buchanan’s-Head over against Catharine-Street in the Strand. [Available online through ECCO].Google Scholar
. 1765. The art of speaking French: or the French language methodised for the use of the English. Dublin: Hulton Bradley. [revised edition of Chambaud 1750].Google Scholar
Chervel, André. 2009. “Pour une histoire comparée des disciplines du français langue étrangère et du français langue maternelle”. Le langage et l’homme 44.1: 85–98.Google Scholar
Clajus, Johannes. 1578. Grammatica Germanicae Linguae M. Iohannis Claij Hirtzenbergensis: Ex Bibliis Lutheri Germanicis et aliis eius libris collectis. Leipzig: Johannes Rhamba (Repr. with an introduction by Friedrich Weidling, Strasbourg: Trübner, 1894).Google Scholar
Cohen, Michèle. 2018. “‘Glittering gibberish’ or the ‘mere jabbering’ of a bonne: The problem of the ‘oral’ in the learning and teaching of French in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century England”. History of Language Learning and Teaching. Vol. II. 19th-20th Century Europe ed. by Nicola Mclelland & Richard Smith, 1–20. London: Legenda.Google Scholar
Doff, Sabine. 2002. Englischlernen zwischen Tradition und Innovation : Fremdsprachenunterricht für Mädchen im 19. Jahrhundert. Munich: Langenscheidt-Longman.Google Scholar
Finotti, Irene & Nadia Minerva, eds. 2012. Voix féminines. Ève et les langues dans l’Europe moderne [Special issue]. Documents pour l’histoire du français langue étrangère ou seconde 47–48. Online at [URL] .
Gilchrist, John. 1798. The Oriental Linguist: An Easy and Familiar Introduction to the Popular Language of Hindoostan […]. Calcutta: printed by Thomson, Ferris, and Greenway.Google Scholar
Glück, Helmut. 2002. Deutsch als Fremdsprache in Europa vom Mittelalter bis zur Barockzeit. Berlin: de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2013. Mehrsprachigkeit in der frühen Neuzeit. Die Reichstädte Augsburg und Nürnberg vom 15. bis ins frühe 19. Jahrhundert. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz.Google Scholar
Gottsched, Johann Christoph. 1748. Grundlegung der deutschen Sprachkunst, Nach den Mustern der besten Schriftsteller des vorigen und jetzigen Jahrhunderts abgefasst von Johann Christoph Gottscheden. Leipzig: Verlegts Bernh. Christoph Breitkopf.Google Scholar
Howatt, Anthony P. R., with Henry G. Widdowson. 2004. A History of English Language Teaching (Second Edition). Oxford: OUP.Google Scholar
Hüllen, Werner. 2005. Kleine Geschichte des Fremdsprachenlernerns. Berlin: Erich Schmidt.Google Scholar
Husbands, Christopher. 2001. “Who was Elizabeth P. Weir?: Gender Visibility and Female Invisibility in the World of Lexicography”. The Linguist 40.2: 48–51.Google Scholar
Jacotot, Joseph. 1824. Enseignement universel: langue étrangère. Louvain: H. de Pauw.Google Scholar
Kelly, Louis (1969). Twenty-five Centuries of Language Teaching. Rowley, Mass.: Newbury House.Google Scholar
Klippel, Friederike. 2018. “Comparing Cultural Content in English-Language Textbooks for Germans in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries”. History of Language Learning and Teaching. Vol. III. Across Cultures ed. by Nicola McLelland & Richard Smith, 1–21. Legenda: Oxford.Google Scholar
Klöter, Henning. 2010. The Language of the Sangleys: A Chinese Vernacular in Missionary Sources of the Seventeenth Century. Leiden: Brill.Google Scholar
Law, Vivien. 2003. The History of Linguistics in Europe from Plato to 1600. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Lippi-Green, Rosina. (1994). “Accent, Standard Language Ideology, and Discriminatory Pretext in the Courts”. Language in Society 23.2: 63–198. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Loonen, Petrus Leonardus Maria 1991. For to learne to buye and sell: learning English in the Low Dutch area between 1500 and 1800: a critical survey. Amsterdam: APA-Holland University Press.Google Scholar
Ludwig, Christian. 1716. Teutsch-Englisches Lexicon […]. Leipzig: Bey Thomas Fritschen.Google Scholar
McLelland, Nicola. 2011. J.G. Schottelius’s Ausführliche Arbeit von der Teutschen Haubtsprache (1663) and its place in early modern European vernacular language study. Oxford: Blackwell (Publications of the Philological Society).Google Scholar
2012. “Walter Rippmann and Otto Siepmann as Reform Movement Textbook Authors: A Contribution to the History of Teaching and Learning German in the United Kingdom”. Language & History 55:125–45. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2015. German Through English Eyes. A History of Language Teaching and Learning in Britain, 1500–2000. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2017. Teaching and Learning Foreign Languages: A History of Language Education, Assessment and Policy in Britain. London: Routledge. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2018a. “Deutsch als Fremdsprache und die deutsch-englische Lexikographie bis 1900”. Germanistische Sprachwissenschaft um 2020. Vol. 2: Lexik: Theorie und Empirie ed. by Stefan Engelberg, Heidrun Kämper & Petra Storjohann, 295–320. Institut Deutsche Sprache: Mannheim.Google Scholar
. 2018b. “Mining Foreign Language Teaching Manuals for the History of Pragmatics”. Journal of Historical Pragmatics 19.1: 28–54. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
. 2020. “ ‘That subtle influence for which women are best suited’: Women and German Language Studies, 1700–1920”. Women in the history of Linguistics ed. Wendy Ayres-Bennett & Helena Sanson. Oxford: OUP.Google Scholar
McLelland, Nicola & Richard Smith, eds. (2014). Building the History of Modern Language Learning. Special issue of Language & History, 57.1, with an introduction by the editors.Google Scholar
, eds. (2018). The History of Language Learning and Teaching. I. 16th-18th Century Europe. II. 19th-20th Century Europe. III. Across Cultures. Oxford: Legenda.Google Scholar
Meidinger, Johann Valentin. 1783. Praktische Französische Grammatik. Frankfurt: n.p. (1799 ed. online at [URL] ).
Milroy, James, & Lesley Milroy. 1985. Authority in Language. Investigating Language Standardisation and Prescription. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.Google Scholar
Missionary Linguistics World-wide: Theory, Practice and Politics. 2015. Special issue, Historiographia Linguistica 42.2–3.Google Scholar
Mitchell, Charlotte. 2008. “Women students at UCL in the early 1880s”. Online at [URL].
Miyajima Daihachi. 1942. Eikisya Kanwa [詠帰舎閑話 Essays in the Eikisya] Tyūgoku Bungaku [中国文学 Chinese Literature] 83. Tokyo: Kyūko Syoin [汲古書院].Google Scholar
Offelen, Heinrich. 1687. A double grammar for Germans to learn English, and for English-men to learn the German-tongue […]. London: Old Spring Garden by Charing Cross.Google Scholar
Ölinger, Albertus. 1573. Underricht der HochTeutschen Spraach […].. Strasbourg: Nicolaus Vuyriot (Repr. of 1574 edition, Hildesheim: Olms, 1975).Google Scholar
Polenz, Peter von. 1999. Deutsche Sprachgeschichte vom Spätmittelalter bis zur Gegenwart. Vol. III. 19. und 20. Jahrhundert. Berlin: de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Pytlowany, Anna. 2018. Ketelaar rediscovered. The first Dutch grammar of Persian and Hindustani (1698). Amsterdam: University of Amsterdam Press. [Doctoral dissertation, University of Amsterdam.]Google Scholar
Sanson, Helena. 2014. “Simplicité, clarté et précision: grammars of Italian ‘pour les dames’ and other learners in eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century France”. Modern Language Review 109: 593–616. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Schottelius, Justus Georg. 1663. Ausführliche Arbeit von der teutschen Haubtsprache. Braunschweig: Zilliger (Repr. ed. by Wolfgang Hecht, Tübingen: Niemeyer, 1967).Google Scholar
Smith, Richard. 2016. Building “Applied Linguistic Historiography”: Rationale, scope and methods. Applied Linguistics 37.1: 71–87. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Smith, Richard, and Nicola McLelland. 2018. “Histories of language learning and teaching in Europe”, Special issue of The Language Learning Journal, 46.Google Scholar
Steadman-Jones, Richard. 2007. Colonialism and Grammatical Representation: John Gilchrist and the Analysis of the ‘Hindustani’ Language in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries. Oxford: Blackwell.Google Scholar
Stein, Gabriele. 1985. “Englisch-German/German-English Lexicography: Its early beginnings”. Lexicographica. International Annual for Lexicography / Revue Internationale de Lexicographie / Internationales Jahrbuch für Lexikographie 1: 134–164.Google Scholar
Stieler, Kaspar. 1691. Der Teutschen Sprache Stammbaum und Fortwachs […]. Nuremberg: Johann Hoffmann (Repr. mit einem Nachwort von Stefan Sonderegger, Munich: Kösel, 1968).Google Scholar
Stolz, Thomas, & Ingo Warnke. 2015. “From missionary linguistics to colonial linguistics.” In Colonialism and Missionary Linguistics ed. by Klaus Zimmermann and Birte Kellermeier-Rehbein, 3–26. Berlin & Boston: De Gruyter Mouton.Google Scholar
Suso López, Javier. 2003. “Télémaque au coeur de la « méthode » Jacotot”. Documents pour l’histoire du français langue étrangère ou seconde 30: 1–11.Google Scholar
Thompson, Edward P. 1966. “History from Below”. Times Literary Supplement. 65: 275–80.Google Scholar
Titone, Renzo. 1968. Teaching Foreign languages. An Historical Sketch. Washington D. C: Georgetown University Press.Google Scholar
Weber, Alexander. 2013. “Karl Heinrich Schaible (1824–1899). Eine Fallstudie zur Germanistik und der deutschen Kolonie in London”. Euphorion 107: 229–58.Google Scholar
Weir, Elizabeth. 1888. Heath’s new German Dictionary: in two Parts, German-English–English-German. Boston: Heath. Online at [URL]
Wendeborn, Gebhardt Friedrich August. 1774. The Elements of German Grammar. London: C. Heydinger.Google Scholar
Wheeler, Garon. 2013. Language Teaching Through the Ages. London and New York: Routledge. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Yang, Tiezheng. 2018. “Chinese Language Educators in Meiji-Era Japan: Miyajima Daihachi and Zhang Tingyan”. History of Language Learning and Teaching. Vol. III. Across Cultures ed. by Nicola McLelland & Richard Smith, 176–193. Legenda: Oxford.Google Scholar
Zimmermann, Klaus & Birte Kellermeier-Rehbein (eds.). 2015. Colonialism and Missionary Linguistics. Berlin: de Gruyter. DOI logoGoogle Scholar