05860nam 2200685 a 450 991097002680332120240515190847.01-283-32881-X978661332881690-272-8047-910.1075/cipl.3(CKB)2550000000064602(EBL)3016012(SSID)ssj0000649054(PQKBManifestationID)11417842(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000649054(PQKBWorkID)10600912(PQKB)11520188(MiAaPQ)EBC3016012(Au-PeEL)EBL3016012(CaPaEBR)ebr10511253(OCoLC)923646806(DE-B1597)719218(DE-B1597)9789027280473(EXLCZ)99255000000006460219830706e19831914 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrAn introduction to the study of language /Leonard Bloomfield ; new edition with an introduction by Joseph F. KessNew ed.Amsterdam ;Philadelphia J. Benjamins Pub. Co.19831 online resource (383 p.)Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series II, Classics in psycholinguistics,0165-716X ;v. 3Reprint. Originally published: London : Bell, 1914.90-272-1891-9 Includes bibliographical references (p. xxxiv-xxxviii) and indexes.""INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE""; ""Editorial page""; ""Title page""; ""Copyright page""; ""ACKNOWLEDGMENT""; ""Table of contents""; ""FOREWORD""; ""INTRODUCTION""; ""REFERENCES""; ""AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF LANGUAGE""; ""PEEFACE.""; ""CONTENTS.""; ""CHAPTER I. THE NATURE AND ORIGIN OF LANGUAGE.""; ""CHAPTER II. THE PHYSICAL BASIS OP LANGUAGE.""; ""1. Unconsciousness of speech-movements.""; ""2. Writing an imperfect analysis.""; ""3. The vocal chords.""; ""4. The velum.""; ""5. Oral articulation""; ""6. Oral noise-articulations.""; ""7. Musical oral articulations.""""8. Infinite variety of possible sounds.""""9. Glides and mixtures of articulation.""; ""11. Stress.""; ""13. Duration.""; ""14. Limitation of the articulations in each dialect.""; ""15. Automatic variations.""; ""CHAPTER III. THE MENTAL BASIS OF LANGUAGE.""; ""1. The place of language in our mental life.""; ""2. Total experiences.""; ""3. The analysis of total experiences.""; ""4.The naming of objects.""; ""5. The development of abstract words.""; ""6. Psychologic composition of the word.""; ""7. Grammatical categories.""; ""8· Psychologic character of the linguistic forms.""""9. Psychologic motives of utterance.""""10. Interpretation of the linguistic phenomena.""; ""CHAPTER IV. THE FORMS OF LANGUAGE.""; ""1. The inarticulate outcry.""; ""2. Primary interjections.""; ""3. Secondary interjections.""; ""4. The arbitrary value of non-interjectioiial utterances.""; ""5. The classifying nature of linguistic expression.""; ""6. Expression of the three types of utterances.""; ""7. The parts of utterances.""; ""8. The word: phonetic character.""; ""9. The word: semantic character.""; ""10. Word-classes.""; ""11. The sentence.""; ""CHAPTER V.MORPHOLOGY.""""1. The significance of morphologic phenomena.""""2. Morphologic classification by syntactic use (Parts of speech).""; ""3. Classification by congruence.""; ""4. Phonetic-semantic classes.""; ""5. Classes on a partially phonetic basis. Still other""; ""6. Difference between morphologic classification and non-linguistic association.""; ""7. Classes by composition.""; ""8. Derivation and inflection.""; ""9. The semantic nature of inflection: the commonest categories.""; ""10. The semantic nature of derivation.""; ""11. The phonetic character of the morphologic processes.""""12. Word-composition: semantic value.""""13. -Word-composition not a phonetic process. It""; ""14. Simple word: compound: phrase.""; ""CHAPTER VI. SYNTAX.""; ""1. The field of syntax.""; ""2. The discursive relations.""; ""3. The emotional relations.""; ""4. Material relations.""; ""5. Syntactic categories.""; ""6. The expression of syntactic relations: modulation in the sentence.""; ""7. Cross-referring constructions.""; ""8. Congruence.""; ""9. Government.""; ""10. Word-order.""; ""11. Set phrases : the transition from syntax to style.""; ""12. The complex sentence.""""CHAPTER VII. INTERNAL CHANGE IN LANGUAGE.""This is a fac simile edition of Bloomfield's An Introduction to the Study of Language (New York 1914), with an introductory article by Joseph S. Kess.Leonard Bloomfield (1887-1949) was responsible for two classic textbooks in the field of linguistics. The earlier, reproduced here, shows some striking differences to his later views, reflecting much of the then-current thinking on language matters. As such, it represents not only an interesting commentary on the theoretical development of an extremely influential linguist, but more importantly, it is a telling document in the evolving history of the discipline and a rich source for the (psycho)linguist interested in how and why we got from where we were to where we are.Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science.Series II,Classics in psycholinguistics ;v. 3.LinguisticsLanguage and languagesLinguistics.Language and languages.Bloomfield Leonard1887-1949.172782Kess Joseph K172783MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910970026803321An introduction to the study of language4374442UNINA