W Keith Percival
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 736436 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | W Keith Percival |
| NOMBRES | W Keith |
| APELLIDO | Percival |
| FIRMA | PERCIVAL W K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Kansas |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1971 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Roman Jakobson and the birth of linguistic structuralism
The term “structuralism” was introduced into linguistics by Roman Jakobson in the early days of the Linguistic Circle of Prague, founded in 1926. The cluster of ideas defended by Jakobson and his colleagues can be specified but differ considerably from the concept of structuralism as it has come to be understood more recently. That took place because from the 1930s on it became customary to equate structuralism with the ideas of Ferdinand de Saus…
Mithridate/Mithridates (1555)
Conrad Gessner. Mithridate/Mithridates (1555). Ed., Bernard Colombat and Manfred Peters. Travaux d'Humanisme et Renaissance 452. Geneva: Librairie Droz S.A., 2009. 408 pp. index. bibl. $100. ISBN: 978–2–600–01285–0. - Volume 63 Issue 1
Grammar, Humanism, and Renaissance Italy
Nebrija's syntatic theory in its historical setting
Antonio de Nebrija (1444?-1522) inherited his syntactic theory from a grammatical tradition which had developed in Italy in the High Middle Ages more or less independently of the speculative tradition of northern Europe. The distinctive features of this system are the following: (1) The main verb in a sentence governs not only the oblique cases of the complements but also the nominative case of the subject. (2) Verbs are subclassified depending o…
Sociolingvistikkens (u)mulighed
Principles of Historical Linguistics. Hans Henrich Hock
Reflections on the history of dependency notions in linguistics
This paper outlines the history of dependency notions from Antiquity to the present century. Although the notion of syntactic dependency was unknown in Antiquity, the idea of semantic dependency was foreshadowed in early definitions of the minor parts of speech, i.e., parts of speech other than the noun and the verb. In part, this happened because logicians had originally posited only the two major parts of speech, and grammarians then formulated…
A Note on Thomas Hayne and his Relation to Leibniz and Vico
A Grammar of the Urbanised Toba-Batak of Medan
Maffeo Vegio and the prelude to juridical humanism
(1985). Maffeo Vegio and the prelude to juridical humanism. The Journal of Legal History: Vol. 6, No. 2, pp. 179-193
The reception of Hebrew in sixteenth-century Europe
The main thesis of this article is that a species of general linguistics arose in 16th-century western Europe as a result of the impact of Hebrew studies. Two features of traditional Hebrew grammatical practice produced this, effect: (1) the phonetic classification of consonants by point of articulation, and (2) the analysis of words in terms of roots and affixes. Two works from the early 16th century are cited at some length: a treatise on the p…
Changes in the approach to language
There is a certain irony in the fact that it was the humanists with their enthusiasm for the literature of the ancient world who were in large part responsible for the demise of scholastic grammar. For inasmuch as humanism was a literary and educational, not a philosophical movement, the attitude of most humanists towards scholastic philosophy was one of indifference; they seldom manifested outright hostility, and such opposition as they professe…
An eighteenth-century view of animal communication
The Saussurean paradigm
Grammatical Theory in Western Europe, 1500-1700
The Artis Grammaticae Opusculum of Bartolomeo Sulmonese
In the course of collecting manuscript copies of the Latin grammar of Guarino Veronese (1376-1460) I recently chanced to examine Codex Palatinus Latinus 1760, which according to the inventory in the Vatican Library contains a copy of Guarino's grammar. The inventory is correct: this manuscript does indeed contain the work in question, but as I quickly discovered, it also contains another grammatical work, unnoticed by the compiler of the inventor…
Ferdinand de Saussure
A Baudouin de Courtenay Anthology
The Applicability of Kuhn's Paradigms to the History of Linguistics
This paper examines the applicability to the history of linguistics of Thomas Kuhn's conception of the history of science. It concludes that his notion of REVOLUTION, borrowed from the history of the non-sciences, can be applied to the history of linguistics; but the same is not true of his other key notion, the PARADIGM. The possession of paradigms, according to Kuhn, is what distinguishes the hard sciences from fields in the humanities and soci…
Ars Grammatica
Linguistic Variability & Intellectual Development . Wilhelm von Humboldt , George C. Buck , Frithjof A. Raven
Linguistics
The Applicability of Kuhn's Paradigms to the History of Linguistics
This paper examines the applicability to the history of linguistics of Thomas Kuhn's conception of the history of science. It concludes that his notion of REVOLUTION, borrowed from the history of the non-sciences, can be applied to the history of linguistics; but the same is not true of his other key notion, the PARADIGM. The possession of paradigms, according to Kuhn, is what distinguishes the hard sciences from fields in the humanities and soci…
Reflections on the history of dependency notions in linguistics
This paper outlines the history of dependency notions from Antiquity to the present century. Although the notion of syntactic dependency was unknown in Antiquity, the idea of semantic dependency was foreshadowed in early definitions of the minor parts of speech, i.e., parts of speech other than the noun and the verb. In part, this happened because logicians had originally posited only the two major parts of speech, and grammarians then formulated…
Roman Jakobson and the birth of linguistic structuralism
The term “structuralism” was introduced into linguistics by Roman Jakobson in the early days of the Linguistic Circle of Prague, founded in 1926. The cluster of ideas defended by Jakobson and his colleagues can be specified but differ considerably from the concept of structuralism as it has come to be understood more recently. That took place because from the 1930s on it became customary to equate structuralism with the ideas of Ferdinand de Saus…
The reception of Hebrew in sixteenth-century Europe
The main thesis of this article is that a species of general linguistics arose in 16th-century western Europe as a result of the impact of Hebrew studies. Two features of traditional Hebrew grammatical practice produced this, effect: (1) the phonetic classification of consonants by point of articulation, and (2) the analysis of words in terms of roots and affixes. Two works from the early 16th century are cited at some length: a treatise on the p…
The Saussurean paradigm
Maffeo Vegio and the prelude to juridical humanism
(1985). Maffeo Vegio and the prelude to juridical humanism. The Journal of Legal History: Vol. 6, No. 2, pp. 179-193
Linguistics
Linguistic Variability & Intellectual Development . Wilhelm von Humboldt , George C. Buck , Frithjof A. Raven
Ars Grammatica
The Applicability of Kuhn's Paradigms to the History of Linguistics
This paper examines the applicability to the history of linguistics of Thomas Kuhn's conception of the history of science. It concludes that his notion of REVOLUTION, borrowed from the history of the non-sciences, can be applied to the history of linguistics; but the same is not true of his other key notion, the PARADIGM. The possession of paradigms, according to Kuhn, is what distinguishes the hard sciences from fields in the humanities and soci…
Ferdinand de Saussure
A Baudouin de Courtenay Anthology
The Artis Grammaticae Opusculum of Bartolomeo Sulmonese
In the course of collecting manuscript copies of the Latin grammar of Guarino Veronese (1376-1460) I recently chanced to examine Codex Palatinus Latinus 1760, which according to the inventory in the Vatican Library contains a copy of Guarino's grammar. The inventory is correct: this manuscript does indeed contain the work in question, but as I quickly discovered, it also contains another grammatical work, unnoticed by the compiler of the inventor…
Grammatical Theory in Western Europe, 1500-1700
The Saussurean paradigm
Changes in the approach to language
There is a certain irony in the fact that it was the humanists with their enthusiasm for the literature of the ancient world who were in large part responsible for the demise of scholastic grammar. For inasmuch as humanism was a literary and educational, not a philosophical movement, the attitude of most humanists towards scholastic philosophy was one of indifference; they seldom manifested outright hostility, and such opposition as they professe…
An eighteenth-century view of animal communication
The reception of Hebrew in sixteenth-century Europe
The main thesis of this article is that a species of general linguistics arose in 16th-century western Europe as a result of the impact of Hebrew studies. Two features of traditional Hebrew grammatical practice produced this, effect: (1) the phonetic classification of consonants by point of articulation, and (2) the analysis of words in terms of roots and affixes. Two works from the early 16th century are cited at some length: a treatise on the p…
Maffeo Vegio and the prelude to juridical humanism
(1985). Maffeo Vegio and the prelude to juridical humanism. The Journal of Legal History: Vol. 6, No. 2, pp. 179-193
A Grammar of the Urbanised Toba-Batak of Medan
A Note on Thomas Hayne and his Relation to Leibniz and Vico
Reflections on the history of dependency notions in linguistics
This paper outlines the history of dependency notions from Antiquity to the present century. Although the notion of syntactic dependency was unknown in Antiquity, the idea of semantic dependency was foreshadowed in early definitions of the minor parts of speech, i.e., parts of speech other than the noun and the verb. In part, this happened because logicians had originally posited only the two major parts of speech, and grammarians then formulated…
Principles of Historical Linguistics. Hans Henrich Hock
Sociolingvistikkens (u)mulighed
Nebrija's syntatic theory in its historical setting
Antonio de Nebrija (1444?-1522) inherited his syntactic theory from a grammatical tradition which had developed in Italy in the High Middle Ages more or less independently of the speculative tradition of northern Europe. The distinctive features of this system are the following: (1) The main verb in a sentence governs not only the oblique cases of the complements but also the nominative case of the subject. (2) Verbs are subclassified depending o…
Grammar, Humanism, and Renaissance Italy
Mithridate/Mithridates (1555)
Conrad Gessner. Mithridate/Mithridates (1555). Ed., Bernard Colombat and Manfred Peters. Travaux d'Humanisme et Renaissance 452. Geneva: Librairie Droz S.A., 2009. 408 pp. index. bibl. $100. ISBN: 978–2–600–01285–0. - Volume 63 Issue 1
Roman Jakobson and the birth of linguistic structuralism
The term “structuralism” was introduced into linguistics by Roman Jakobson in the early days of the Linguistic Circle of Prague, founded in 1926. The cluster of ideas defended by Jakobson and his colleagues can be specified but differ considerably from the concept of structuralism as it has come to be understood more recently. That took place because from the 1930s on it became customary to equate structuralism with the ideas of Ferdinand de Saus…
Philosophy (22 obras) · Linguistics (18 obras) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (15 obras) · History (10 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · Art (9 obras) · Grammar (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Theology (6 obras) · Art history (5 obras)