David Bade
Biographic Data
| ID | 1506723 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Bade |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Bade |
| SIGNATURE | BADE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Prologue: Saying something - an interview with David Bade
The central revelation in Harris’s work is that language is a product of language makers. I deliberately refer to this as a revelation because this is not something that one can discover by analyzing sound or text, nor by counting speech events, etc. Writers on language have for centuries taken language to be an object that one finds ‘out there’ and that one may examine as one examines rocks, trees, etc. What Harris realized was that language is …
Proverbial futures: Proverbs and political discourse in Africa
Examining references to proverbs in African political discourses in light of Integrational semiology and Southern Theory, we find not fossils of ancient wisdom but the creative construction of desired futures that may grow out of the present situation in light of what has been learned from the past. Proverbial discourse, always speaking to the present situation and commenting on available possibilities while being open to multiple interpretations…
Establishing content validity of Limb-Q Kids: A new patient-reported outcome measure for lower limb deformities
The price premium of heritage in the housing market: Evidence from Auckland, New Zealand
You Men of Facts and Figures
The author’s introduction to this abridged English translation of the first volume of Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy’s 1956 Soziologie begins with this statement: “The fundamental principle of this book i
(Spi)ritual Warfare in 13th-Century Asia? International Relations, the Balance of Powers, and the Tantric Buddhism of Kṛtanagara and Khubilai Khan
6. (Spi)ritual Warfare in 13th-Century Asia? International Relations, the Balance of Powers, and the Tantric Buddhism of Kṛtanagara and Khubilai Khan was published in Esoteric Buddhism in Mediaeval Maritime Asia on page 141
Of Palm Wine, Women and War: The Mongolian Naval Expedition to Java in the 13th Century
What would a history that put women at the centre of the rise and fall of kingdoms be like? When the armies of Khubilai arrived on Java in 1293, they found themselves in the middle of two warring states. Two historical traditions developed concerning the ensuing events: the official Chinese dynastic records in which no women are mentioned, and a number of Javanese histories and poems in which everything depends upon the actions and fates of certa…
Imaginary Travels in Post- Socialist Mongolia
Until recently, when the Mongols have appeared in the world's literature, they have usually appeared in the persons of chinggis Khaan or Khubilai, or as 'Mongolian hordes'. Some recent writings are unlike earlier works of the twentieth century, regardless of the political orientation and situation of the writers. In this paper I examine three works published between 1992 and 2003 that exemplify radically different instances of that difference: Mo…
Signs unsigned and meanings not meant: Linguistic Theory and Hypothetical, Simulated, Imitation and Meaningless Language
Signs, language and miscommunication: An Essay on Train Wrecks
Roy Harris and integrational linguistics
Issues and Tensions in Island Heritage Management: A Case Study of Motuihe Island, New Zealand
This paper draws on a New Zealand case study, Motuihe Island, to examine the challenges of conserving cultural heritage in places renowned for natural heritage values. In keeping with the broader trend toward the ecological restoration of islands close to Auckland, Motuihe Island is undergoing conversion into an ecosystem of native flora and fauna. Issues and tensions relating to the management of natural and cultural heritage will be discussed a…
Colorless green ideals in the language of bibliographic description: Making sense and nonsense in libraries
The Zheng He dilemma: Language identification and automatic indexing
Signs unsigned and meanings not meant: Linguistic Theory and Hypothetical, Simulated, Imitation and Meaningless Language
Issues and Tensions in Island Heritage Management: A Case Study of Motuihe Island, New Zealand
This paper draws on a New Zealand case study, Motuihe Island, to examine the challenges of conserving cultural heritage in places renowned for natural heritage values. In keeping with the broader trend toward the ecological restoration of islands close to Auckland, Motuihe Island is undergoing conversion into an ecosystem of native flora and fauna. Issues and tensions relating to the management of natural and cultural heritage will be discussed a…
The price premium of heritage in the housing market: Evidence from Auckland, New Zealand
Signs, language and miscommunication: An Essay on Train Wrecks
The Zheng He dilemma: Language identification and automatic indexing
Colorless green ideals in the language of bibliographic description: Making sense and nonsense in libraries
Issues and Tensions in Island Heritage Management: A Case Study of Motuihe Island, New Zealand
This paper draws on a New Zealand case study, Motuihe Island, to examine the challenges of conserving cultural heritage in places renowned for natural heritage values. In keeping with the broader trend toward the ecological restoration of islands close to Auckland, Motuihe Island is undergoing conversion into an ecosystem of native flora and fauna. Issues and tensions relating to the management of natural and cultural heritage will be discussed a…
Signs, language and miscommunication: An Essay on Train Wrecks
Roy Harris and integrational linguistics
Signs unsigned and meanings not meant: Linguistic Theory and Hypothetical, Simulated, Imitation and Meaningless Language
Of Palm Wine, Women and War: The Mongolian Naval Expedition to Java in the 13th Century
What would a history that put women at the centre of the rise and fall of kingdoms be like? When the armies of Khubilai arrived on Java in 1293, they found themselves in the middle of two warring states. Two historical traditions developed concerning the ensuing events: the official Chinese dynastic records in which no women are mentioned, and a number of Javanese histories and poems in which everything depends upon the actions and fates of certa…
Imaginary Travels in Post- Socialist Mongolia
Until recently, when the Mongols have appeared in the world's literature, they have usually appeared in the persons of chinggis Khaan or Khubilai, or as 'Mongolian hordes'. Some recent writings are unlike earlier works of the twentieth century, regardless of the political orientation and situation of the writers. In this paper I examine three works published between 1992 and 2003 that exemplify radically different instances of that difference: Mo…
(Spi)ritual Warfare in 13th-Century Asia? International Relations, the Balance of Powers, and the Tantric Buddhism of Kṛtanagara and Khubilai Khan
6. (Spi)ritual Warfare in 13th-Century Asia? International Relations, the Balance of Powers, and the Tantric Buddhism of Kṛtanagara and Khubilai Khan was published in Esoteric Buddhism in Mediaeval Maritime Asia on page 141
You Men of Facts and Figures
The author’s introduction to this abridged English translation of the first volume of Eugen Rosenstock-Huessy’s 1956 Soziologie begins with this statement: “The fundamental principle of this book i
The price premium of heritage in the housing market: Evidence from Auckland, New Zealand
Prologue: Saying something - an interview with David Bade
The central revelation in Harris’s work is that language is a product of language makers. I deliberately refer to this as a revelation because this is not something that one can discover by analyzing sound or text, nor by counting speech events, etc. Writers on language have for centuries taken language to be an object that one finds ‘out there’ and that one may examine as one examines rocks, trees, etc. What Harris realized was that language is …
Proverbial futures: Proverbs and political discourse in Africa
Examining references to proverbs in African political discourses in light of Integrational semiology and Southern Theory, we find not fossils of ancient wisdom but the creative construction of desired futures that may grow out of the present situation in light of what has been learned from the past. Proverbial discourse, always speaking to the present situation and commenting on available possibilities while being open to multiple interpretations…
Establishing content validity of Limb-Q Kids: A new patient-reported outcome measure for lower limb deformities
Philosophy (9 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · History (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works)