Introduction: Linda R. Waugh and Monique Monville-Burston; Part I. Ancient, Classical and Medieval Periods: Introduction to Part I: The emergence of linguistic thinking within premodern cultural practices Mark Amsler: 1. Ancient near eastern linguistic traditions: Mesopotamia, Egypt Christopher Woods Andréas Stauder; 2. East Asian early linguistic traditions: China; Korea and Japan Alain Peyraube, Hilary M. Chappell and Alexander Vovin; 3. History of linguistic analysis in the Sanskrit tradition in premodern India, with a brief discussion of vernacular grammars Madhav M. Deshpande; 4.
Greek linguistic thought and its Roman reception Roger D. Woodard; 5. Early to late medieval Europe Louis G. Kelly; 6. Near eastern linguistic traditions Monique Monville-Burston and Linda R. Waugh; 6A. The Syriac linguistic tradition Peter T. Daniels; 6B.
The Hebrew linguistic tradition José Martínez Delgado; 6C. The Arabic linguistic tradition Kees Versteegh; Part II. Renaissance to Late Nineteenth century: Introduction to Part II: The cultural and political context of language studies from the renaissance to the end of the nineteenth century Lia Formigari; 7. Universal language schemes Jaap Maat and David Cram; 8. Locke and reactions to Locke, 1700-1780 Nicholas Hudson; 9. Rousseau to Kant Gerda Haßler; 10. The celebration of linguistic diversity: Humboldt''s anthropological linguistics Jürgen Trabant; 11. Early nineteenth century linguistics Hans Henrich Hock; 12.
The Neogrammarians and their role inPart II: The cultural and political context of language studies from the renaissance to the end of the nineteenth century Lia Formigari; 7. Universal language schemes Jaap Maat and David Cram; 8. Locke and reactions to Locke, 1700-1780 Nicholas Hudson; 9. Rousseau to Kant Gerda Haßler; 10. The celebration of linguistic diversity: Humboldt''s anthropological linguistics Jürgen Trabant; 11. Early nineteenth century linguistics Hans Henrich Hock; 12. The Neogrammarians and their role in the establishment of the science of linguistics Kurt Jankowsky; Part III. Late Nineteenth through Twentieth Century Linguistics: Introduction to Part III: Late nineteenth through twentieth century linguistics: Synopsis of major trends Monique Monville-Burston and Linda R.
Waugh ; III-A. Late nineteenth century through the 1950s: Synchrony, autonomy and structuralism; 13. Move to synchrony: late nineteenth century to early twentieth century Piet Desmet and Stijn Verleyen; 14. Structuralism in Europe Daniele Gambarara, Emanuele Fadda, Lorenzo Cigana and Patrick Sériot; 15. British linguistics Michael K C MacMahon, Tony McEnery and Andrew Hardie; 16. American linguistics to 1960: Science, data, method Julia S. Falk; III-B. To 2000: Formalism, cognitivism, language use and function, interdisciplinarity; 17.
Chomsky and the turn to syntax, including alternative approaches to syntax Frederick Newmeyer; 18. Functionalist dimensions of grammatical and discourse analysis Deborah Schiffrin, Colleen Cotter and Andrea Tyler; 19. Semantics and pragmatics Keith Allan; 20. Language and philosophy, from Frege to the present Jean-Michel Fortis, Bruno Ambroise, Jacqueline Léon and Mathieu Marion; 21. Lexicology and lexicography Alain Polguère; 22. Generative phonology: its origins, its principles and its successors John A. Goldsmith and Bernard Laks; 23. Phonetics and experimental phonology, circa 1950-2000 John Coleman; 24.
Historical and universal-typological linguistics Anna Siewierska; 25. Language and society Florian Coulmas; 26. Language and anthropology Alessandro Duranti and Rachel George; 27. Language and psychology, 1950-present A brief overview Morton Ann Gernsbacher and Michael P. Kaschak; 28. Semiotics Winfred Nöth; 29. Applied linguistics Kees de Bot and Margaret Thomas; References; Index.Tyler; 19.
Semantics and pragmatics Keith Allan; 20. Language and philosophy, from Frege to the present Jean-Michel Fortis, Bruno Ambroise, Jacqueline Léon and Mathieu Marion; 21. Lexicology and lexicography Alain Polguère; 22. Generative phonology: its origins, its principles and its successors John A. Goldsmith and Bernard Laks; Part II: The cultural and political context of language studies from the renaissance to the end of the nineteenth century Lia Formigari; 7. Universal language schemes Jaap Maat and David Cram; 8. Locke and reactions to Locke, 1700-1780 Nicholas Hudson; 9. Rousseau to Kant Gerda Haßler; 10.
The celebration of linguistic diversity: Humboldt''s anthropological linguistics Jürgen Trabant; 11. Early nineteenth century linguistics Hans Henrich Hock; 12. The Neogrammarians and their role inPart II: The cultural and political context of language studies from the renaissance to the end of the nineteenth century Lia Formigari; 7. Universal language schemes Jaap Maat and David Cram; 8. Locke and reactions to Locke, 1700-1780 Nicholas Hudson; 9. Rousseau to Kant Gerda Haßler; 10. The celebration of linguistic diversity: Humboldt''s anthropological linguistics Jürgen Trabant; 11. Early nineteenth century linguistics Hans Henrich Hock; 12.
The Neogrammarians and their role in the establishment of the science of linguistics Kurt Jankowsky; Part III. Late Nineteenth through Twentieth Century Linguistics: Introduction to Part III: Late nineteenth through twentieth century linguistics: Synopsis of major trends Monique Monville-Burston and Linda R. Waugh ; III-A. Late nineteenth century through the 1950s: Synchrony, autonomy and structuralism; 13. Move to synchrony: late nineteenth century to early twentieth century Piet Desmet and Stijn Verleyen; 14. Structuralism in Europe Daniele Gambarara, Emanuele Fadda, Lorenzo Cigana and Patrick Sériot; 15. British linguistics Michael K C MacMahon, Tony McEnery and Andrew Hardie; 16. American linguistics to 1960: Science, data, method Julia S.
Falk; III-B. To 2000: Formalism, cognitivism, language use and function, interdisciplinarity; 17. Chomsky and the turn to syntax, including alternative approaches to syntax Frederick Newmeyer; 18. Functionalist dimensions of grammatical and discourse analysis Deborah Schiffrin, Colleen Cotter and Andrea Tyler; 19. Semantics and pragmatics Keith Allan; 20. Language and philosophy, from Frege to the present Jean-Michel Fortis, Bruno Ambroise, Jacqueline Léon and Mathieu Marion; 21. Lexicology and lexicography Alain Polguère; 22. Generative phonology: its origins, its principles and its successors John A.
Goldsmith and Bernard Laks; 23. Phonetics and experimental phonology, circa 1950-2000 John Coleman; 24. Historical and universal-typological linguistics Anna Siewierska; 25. Language and society Florian Coulmas; 26. Language and anthropology Alessandro Duranti and Rachel George; 27. Language and psychology, 1950-present A brief overview Morton Ann Gernsbacher and Michael P. Kaschak; 28. Semiotics Winfred Nöth; 29.
Applied linguistics Kees de Bot and Margaret Thomas; References; Index.Tyler; 19. Semantics and pragmatics Keith Allan; 20. Language and philosophy, from Frege to the present Jean-Michel Fortis, Bruno Ambroise, Jacqueline Léon and Mathieu Marion; 21. Lexicology and lexicography Alain Polguère; 22. Generative phonology: its origins, its principles and its successors John A. Goldsmith and Bernard Laks; cs Kurt Jankowsky; Part III. Late Nineteenth through Twentieth Century Linguistics: Introduction to Part III: Late nineteenth through twentieth century linguistics: Synopsis of major trends Monique Monville-Burston and Linda R.
Waugh ; III-A. Late nineteenth century through the 1950s: Synchrony, autonomy and structuralism; 13. Move to synchrony: late nineteenth century to early twentieth century Piet Desmet and Stijn Verleyen; 14. Structuralism in Europe Daniele Gambarara, Emanuele Fadda, Lorenzo Cigana and Patrick Sériot; 15. British linguistics Michael K C MacMahon, Tony McEnery and Andrew Hardie; 16. American linguistics to 1960: Science, data, method Julia S. Falk; III-B. To 2000: Formalism, cognitivism, language use and function, interdisciplinarity; 17.
Chomsky and the turn to syntax, including alternative approaches to syntax Frederick Newmeyer; 18. Functionalist dimensions of grammatical and discourse analysis Deborah Schiffrin, Colleen Cotter and Andrea Tyler; 19. Semantics and pragmatics Keith Allan; 20. Language and philosophy, from Frege to the present Jean-Michel Fortis, Bruno Ambroise, Jacqueline Léon and Mathieu Marion; 21. Lexicology and lexicography Alain Polguère; 22. Generative phonology: its origins, its principles and its successors John A. Goldsmith and Bernard Laks; 23. Phonetics and experimental phonology, circa 1950-2000 John Coleman; 24.
Historical and universal-typological linguistics Anna Siewierska; 25. Language and society Florian Coulmas; 26. Language and anthropology Alessandro Duranti and Rachel George; 27. Language and psychology, 1950-present A brief overview Morton Ann Gernsbacher and Michael P. Kaschak; 28. Semiotics Winfred Nöth; 29. Applied linguistics Kees de Bot and Margaret Thomas; References; Index.Tyler; 19.
Semantics and pragmatics Keith Allan; 20. Language and philosophy, from Frege to the present Jean-Michel Fortis, Bruno Ambroise, Jacqueline Léon and Mathieu Marion; 21. Lexicology and lexicography Alain Polguère; 22. Generative phonology: its origins, its principles and its successors John A. Goldsmith and Bernard Laks; n; 20. Language and philosophy, from Frege to the present Jean-Michel Fortis, Bruno Ambroise, Jacqueline Léon and Mathieu Marion; 21. Lexicology and lexicography Alain Polguère; 22. Generative phonology: its origins, its principles and its successors John A.
Goldsmith and Bernard Laks; 23. Phonetics and experimental phonology, circa 1950-2000 John Coleman; 24. Historical and universal-typological linguistics Anna Siewierska; 25. Language and society Florian Coulmas; 26. Language and anthropology Alessandro Duranti and Rachel George; 27. Language and psychology, 1950-present A brief overview Morton Ann Gernsbacher a.