This is the history of linguistic thought, rather than an account of the development of modern linguistic science. To be published in four volumes, it aims to give the reader access to the prevailing attitudes to language in different civilizations and in different periods.Volume I examines the main ancient traditions, each of which has developed in a culturally and chronologically independent manner.
This is the history of linguistic thought, rather than an account of the development of modern linguistic science. To be published in four volumes, it aims to give the reader access to the prevailing attitudes to language in different civilizations and in different periods.Volume I examines the main ancient traditions, each of which has developed in a culturally and chronologically independent manner.
Introduction Acknowledgements Notes on the contributors 1. Chineses linguistics, Göran Malmqvist 1.1 Introduction 1.2 The period prior to the Qin (-221BC) 1.3 The periods of Qin and Han (221 BC-220 AD) 1.4 The periods of Wei, Jin and Nanbeichao (220-581) 1.5 The periods of Sui, Tang and Song (581-1279) 1.6 The periods of Yuan and Ming (1260-1644) 1.7 The period of Qing (1644-1912) up to the end of the nineteenth century 2. Indian Linguistics, George Cardona 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Early work on phonetics and phonology 2.3 Etymology 2.4 Panini 2.5 Panini and later commentators 2.6 Interest in dialects 2.7 Developments of a philosophy of language 2.8 Summary 3. Linguistics in the ancient Near East, Erica Reiner 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Ancient Egyptian linguistics, Janet H. Johnson 3.3 Sumerian, Miguel Civil 3.4 Akkadian, Erica Reiner 4. Hebrew linguistics, Raphael Loewe 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Time concepts 4.3 Language and metaphysics: Torah, Hebrew and Babel 4.4 Late antiquity. Languages in Palestine and in the Jewish diaspora 4.5 Jewish language-satellites 4.6 Philological, philosophical and theological interests 4.7 The cabbalistic transformer 4.8 Renaissance illusions: Haskalah and Auf Kl(TM)rung 4.9 The handmaiden of nineteenth-century nationalism 4.10 The dethronement of tradition 4.11 Master and servant 5. Arabic linguistics, Henri Fleisch 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Classical Arabic 5.3 The Holy Book 5.4 The 'Grammarians' 5.5 Linguistic analyses of the grammarians 5.6 Greek influences Index
Introduction Acknowledgements Notes on the contributors 1. Chineses linguistics, Göran Malmqvist 1.1 Introduction 1.2 The period prior to the Qin (-221BC) 1.3 The periods of Qin and Han (221 BC-220 AD) 1.4 The periods of Wei, Jin and Nanbeichao (220-581) 1.5 The periods of Sui, Tang and Song (581-1279) 1.6 The periods of Yuan and Ming (1260-1644) 1.7 The period of Qing (1644-1912) up to the end of the nineteenth century 2. Indian Linguistics, George Cardona 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Early work on phonetics and phonology 2.3 Etymology 2.4 Panini 2.5 Panini and later commentators 2.6 Interest in dialects 2.7 Developments of a philosophy of language 2.8 Summary 3. Linguistics in the ancient Near East, Erica Reiner 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Ancient Egyptian linguistics, Janet H. Johnson 3.3 Sumerian, Miguel Civil 3.4 Akkadian, Erica Reiner 4. Hebrew linguistics, Raphael Loewe 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Time concepts 4.3 Language and metaphysics: Torah, Hebrew and Babel 4.4 Late antiquity. Languages in Palestine and in the Jewish diaspora 4.5 Jewish language-satellites 4.6 Philological, philosophical and theological interests 4.7 The cabbalistic transformer 4.8 Renaissance illusions: Haskalah and Auf Kl(TM)rung 4.9 The handmaiden of nineteenth-century nationalism 4.10 The dethronement of tradition 4.11 Master and servant 5. Arabic linguistics, Henri Fleisch 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Classical Arabic 5.3 The Holy Book 5.4 The 'Grammarians' 5.5 Linguistic analyses of the grammarians 5.6 Greek influences Index
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