Author: Bertil MalmbergPublisher: Springer-Verlag
ISBN: 3662130661
Category : Science
Languages : de
Pages : 220
Book Description
Structural Linguistics and Human Communication
Author: Bertil MalmbergPublisher: Springer-Verlag
ISBN: 3662130661
Category : Science
Languages : de
Pages : 220
Book Description
Structural Linguistics and Human Communication ; an Introduction Into the Mechanism of Language and Methodology of Linguistics
Author: Bertil MalmbergStructural Linguistics and Human Communication
Author: Bertil MalmbergPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Structural linguistics
Languages : en
Pages : 213
Book Description
Structural Linguistics and Human Communication
Author: Bertil MalmbergPublisher: Springer
ISBN: 9783540038887
Category : Language Arts & Disciplines
Languages : en
Pages : 213
Book Description
The point of departure of this general survey of modern structural linguistics is the place of language in human relations. Linguistics will consequently be understood as a science of communication. My book is not intended as an elementary handbook. The readers are supposed to be in the first place advanced students of linguistics and phonetics and of neighbouring fields where a real awareness of linguistic methods and problems is essential (such as psychology, phoniatrics, speech therapy, language teaching, communication engineering). The book may, however, be of some value also for the general reader who is interested in language, in language learning, or in communication processes. It might finally serve as an introduction to structural theories and practice for those linguists of traditional orientation who would like to make contact with the new trends in the study of language. It is self-evident that, under such circumstances, any reader will find certain chapters in this book rather complicated, others irritatingly elementary. This is, however, unavoidable in a work whose aim is to cover a vast field of knowledge and to offer the reader a synthesis of what appears at first sight to be widely disparate facts and phenomena. Many of the facts brought together here may, regarded superficially, seem to have few or no mutual connections. They can, nevertheless, be combined into a wide humanistic and scientific unity within which numerous lines of relationship bind together physical and psychic, individual and social phenomena.
Structural linguistics and human communication
Author: Bertil MalmbergStructural Linguistics and Human Communication
Author: Bertil MalmbergPublisher: Springer Science & Business Media
ISBN: 364288301X
Category : Language Arts & Disciplines
Languages : en
Pages : 221
Book Description
The point of departure of this general survey of modern structural linguistics is the place of language in human relations. Linguistics will consequently be understood as a science of communication. My book is not intended as an elementary handbook. The readers are supposed to be in the first place advanced students of linguistics and phonetics and of neighbouring fields where a real awareness of linguistic methods and problems is essential (such as psychology, phoniatrics, speech therapy, language teaching, communication engineering). The book may, however, be of some value also for the general reader who is interested in language, in language learning, or in communication processes. It might finally serve as an introduction to structural theories and practice for those linguists of traditional orientation who would like to make contact with the new trends in the study of language. It is self-evident that, under such circumstances, any reader will find certain chapters in this book rather complicated, others irritatingly elementary. This is, however, unavoidable in a work whose aim is to cover a vast field of knowledge and to offer the reader a synthesis of what appears at first sight to be widely disparate facts and phenomena. Many of the facts brought together here may, regarded superficially, seem to have few or no mutual connections. They can, nevertheless, be combined into a wide humanistic and scientific unity within which numerous lines of relationship bind together physical and psychic, individual and social phenomena.
Structural Linguistics and Human Communication. An Introduction Into the Mechanism of Language and the Methodology of Linguistics, Etc
Author: Bertil MalmbergStructural Linguistic and Human Communication
Author: Bertil MalmbergStructural Linguistic and Human Communication
Author: Bertil MalmbergTowards the Ecology of Human Communication
Author: Marta Bogusławska-TafelskaPublisher: Cambridge Scholars Publishing
ISBN: 1443884812
Category : Language Arts & Disciplines
Languages : en
Pages : 301
Book Description
There is undoubtedly considerable intellectual and methodological progress evident in approaches to linguistics, from systemic and formal methods, to post-Newtonian transpersonal, non-local models of meaning co-creation built within contemporary language studies. Indeed, such changes are constant – the 20th century product orientation of linguistic research is currently being complemented by ecolinguistic processes, with the linearity of scientific perception and treatment being replaced by the dynamic and multispectral approach of “ecological” theory. This book provides a richly detailed analysis of this profound shift within contemporary language and communication research. A particularly interesting facet of this volume is the proposal that the architecture of the human organism is, transpersonally, in constant relation with its immediate surroundings, as well as with non-local multilevel surroundings. This connection is based not only on the cognitive connection of minds or neurocognitive contacts with the nervous and sensual systems of communicators, but on the multidimensional relationship between the manifold communicative modalities living systems possess. Human communication is embedded within a given local communicative situation, as well within the global, non-local environment via the basic ontology of entanglement. The human communicative process is always evolving as a result of the constant fluctuations of life processes. Indeed, the conclusions presented in this volume open up a new approach to present-day linguistics, that human language is an essential life process.