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Aspect and Meaning in Slavic and Indic
Foreword by Paul Friedrich
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Main description:Three features set this book apart from other recent publications on aspect. First, it looks closely at the language family, Slavic, that has been the main source of assumptions and data about aspect. Second, it looks upon the object of linguistic study, natural language, from an angle shared by thinkers on language whose prominence is still outside linguistics: Wittgenstein, Bakhtin, and Derrida. Third, the exploratory and contrastive account of aspect in Indic, chiefly in Bengali, which will no doubt evoke reactions from experts in these languages.'Chatterjee arrives at theo...
Main description:
Three features set this book apart from other recent publications on aspect. First, it looks closely at the language family, Slavic, that has been the main source of assumptions and data about aspect. Second, it looks upon the object of linguistic study, natural language, from an angle shared by thinkers on language whose prominence is still outside linguistics: Wittgenstein, Bakhtin, and Derrida. Third, the exploratory and contrastive account of aspect in Indic, chiefly in Bengali, which will no doubt evoke reactions from experts in these languages.
'Chatterjee arrives at theoretically acute and empirically challenging comparisons in terms, primarily, of rules' (most of them negative rules) in both Slavic and Indic which seem to have been invalidated or at least seriously qualified by his research findings.' Paul Friedrich
Table of contents:
- Foreword
- List of figures and tables
- Transcriptions, glosses, sources of examples
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- Introduction: The magic of aspect
- 1. Aspect and its literature
- 2. Aspects and meanings: Slavic
- 3. Aspects and meanings: Indic
- 4. Comparison and contrastive analysis
- 5. Slavic, Indic, and 6;general aspect theory'
- References
- Index
Three features set this book apart from other recent publications on aspect. First, it looks closely at the language family, Slavic, that has been the main source of assumptions and data about aspect. Second, it looks upon the object of linguistic study, natural language, from an angle shared by thinkers on language whose prominence is still outside linguistics: Wittgenstein, Bakhtin, and Derrida. Third, the exploratory and contrastive account of aspect in Indic, chiefly in Bengali, which will no doubt evoke reactions from experts in these languages.
'Chatterjee arrives at theoretically acute and empirically challenging comparisons in terms, primarily, of rules' (most of them negative rules) in both Slavic and Indic which seem to have been invalidated or at least seriously qualified by his research findings.' Paul Friedrich
Table of contents:
- Foreword
- List of figures and tables
- Transcriptions, glosses, sources of examples
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- Introduction: The magic of aspect
- 1. Aspect and its literature
- 2. Aspects and meanings: Slavic
- 3. Aspects and meanings: Indic
- 4. Comparison and contrastive analysis
- 5. Slavic, Indic, and 6;general aspect theory'
- References
- Index