A semiotic theory of language|RISS 상세보기

목차 (Table of Contents)

CONTENTS
Preface = xi
Ⅰ. The Aim and Structure of the Semiotic Theory of Language
1. A Semiotic Definition of Language = 1
2. The Principle of Semiotic Relevance and Homonymy = 13

CONTENTS
Preface = xi
Ⅰ. The Aim and Structure of the Semiotic Theory of Language
1. A Semiotic Definition of Language = 1
2. The Principle of Semiotic Relevance and Homonymy = 13
3. Saussure's Notion of the Sign = 16
4. Linguistics as a Part of Semiotics = 17
5. The Goals of Linguistic Theory and the Semiotic Basis of Abstraction = 20
6. Synchronic Linguistics and Diachronic Linguistics = 21
7. Language Variation = 22
8. The Semiotic versus Generativist Notion of Language = 23
Ⅱ. Phonology
1. The Phoneme and Distinctive Features = 32
2. Physical and Functional Segmentation of the Speech Flow = 43
3. Further Problems of Functional Identity = 46
4. Distinctive Features and Experimental Phonetics = 48
5. Phonological Antinomies = 50
6. Some Misconceptions about the Phonological Antinomies = 55
7. Remarks on Bohr's Complementarity Principle and Dialectics = 58
8. An Illustration: How the Functional View of Speech Sounds Gave Birth to One of the Greatest Discoveries in the History of Linguistics = 60
9. Alternative Theories of the Phoneme and the Distinctive Features = 61
10. Phonological Syntagmatics = 66
10.1 Phonological Units = 66
10.2 Are Monovocalic Phonological Systems Possible? = 70
10.3 Phonological Structure of the Syllable = 72
10.4 The Primary and Secondary Functions of Vowels and Consonants in the Syllable = 74
10.5 Comments on the Notion 'Extrasyllabic Consonant' = 76
10.6 Prosodic Features = 78
11. On Generative Phonology = 80
Ⅲ. Genotype Grammar
1. Two Levels of Grammar: Genotype Grammar and Phenotype Grammar = 94
2. The Basic Notions of Genotype Grammar = 101
3. Constituency = 105
4. Dependency = 106
5. Constituency and Dependency as Complementary Notions = 108
6. The Structure of the Sentence = 109
6.1 The Notion of Syntaxeme = 109
6.2 Predicate Frames = 110
6.3 Functional Transposition and Superposition = 113
7. Valence and Voice = 117
8. The Typology of Sentence Constructions = 120
9. The Paradox of Ergativity and Functional Superposition = 129
10. Some Implications of the Integrated Theory of Ergativity for Linguistic Typology = 145
10.1 Ergativity as a Grammatical Category = 146
10.2 Accessibility to Relative Clause Formation = 150
10.3 Voices in Ergative Languages = 155
10.4 Split Ergativity = 156
10.5 The Class of Ergative Languages = 158
10.6 The Practical Results Anticipated = 158
11. An Informal Theory of Passivization = 160
11.1 The Basic Structure of Passive = 160
11.2 Impersonal Passive Constructions = 173
11.3 Passive and Antipassive = 175
12. Alternative Theories of Passivization = 177
12.1 Generative-Transformational Grammar = 177
12.2 Relational Grammar = 179
12.3 The Demotion Theory of Passivization = 192
13. The Formalism of Applicative Grammar = 193
13.1 The Formal System of Applicative Grammar = 193
13.2 Superposition of Types = 201
13.3 Combinators in Applicative Grammar = 207
13.4 Assignment of Types to Combinators = 214
13.5 Construction Rules, Replacement Rules, and Structure-Changing Rules = 216
13.6 Deductive Processes: Reduction and Expansion = 218
13.7 Sample Formalization: A Formal Theory of Passive and Antipassive = 224
13.7.1 Short and Long Passive Constructions = 224
13.7.2 Formal Reduction from the Long Passive Construction = 226
13.7.3 Impersonal Passive Constructions = 228
13.7.4 Impersonal Passive Constructions with Transitive Predicates = 231
13.7.5 Passivization of the Tertiary Term = 233
13.7.6 Passive and Antipassive Predicates and Constructions = 235
13.8 Sample Formalization: Reflexive Constructions = 238
13.9 Sample Formalization: Causative Constructions = 249
13.10 Sample Formalization: Sentence Nests = 251
14. A Comparison of Applicative Grammar and Montague Grammar = 253
15. A Comparison of Applicative Grammar and Generative-Transformational Grammar = 259
16. A Comparison of Applicative Grammar and Relational Grammar = 269
17. A Comparison of Applicative Grammar and the Lexical-Functional Grammar of Bresnan = 277
18. The Place of Applicative Grammar among Other Semiotic Systems = 279
Ⅳ. Phenotype Grammar
1. The Task of Phenotype Grammar = 284
2. The Word = 284
3. The Structure of the Word and Morphological Formatives = 287
4. Agglutination and Fusion = 290
5. Syntagmatic Formatives = 292
6. Concord and Government = 294
7. Linguistic Categories = 297
8. The Category of Case = 298
a) The Active System = 298
b) The Ergative System = 299
c) The Accusative System = 299
Ⅴ. Linguistic Methodology
1. Empirical and Conceptual Problems in Linguistics = 301
2. The Analytical-Deductive Method and Imaginary Experiments = 307
3. The Special Role of Linguistic Anomalies = 309
4. The Complementarity Principle and the Centaur Concepts = 310
5. Static and Dynamic Meta-languages = 313
6. The Role of Analogies in the Semiotic Theory of Language = 316
7. The Use and Abuse of Mathematical Formalism = 318
8. The Notion of Semiotic Reality = 321
Notes = 327
References = 331
Subject Index = 342
Language Index = 349
Name Index = 351

서점명	서명	판매현황	종이책			전자책 구매링크
서점명	서명	판매현황	정가	판매가(할인율)	포인트(포인트몰)	전자책 구매링크
	Semiotic Theory of Language	판매중	64,650원	58,180원 (10%)	2,910포인트 (5%)

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