Signs, mind, and reality: a theory of language as the folk model of the world
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Amsterdam [u.a.]
Benjamins
2006
|
| Schriftenreihe: | Advances in consciousness research
65 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Beschreibung: | XXVII, 315 S. |
| ISBN: | 9027252017 |
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| 100 | 1 | |a Šaumjan, Sebastian K. |d 1916-2007 |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)118794698 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Signs, mind, and reality |b a theory of language as the folk model of the world |c Sebastian Shaumyan |
| 264 | 1 | |a Amsterdam [u.a.] |b Benjamins |c 2006 | |
| 300 | |a XXVII, 315 S. | ||
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| 490 | 1 | |a Advances in consciousness research |v 65 | |
| 500 | |a Includes bibliographical references and index | ||
| 650 | 4 | |a Philosophie | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Sprache | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Semiotics | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Language and languages |x Philosophy | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Structural linguistics | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804135369941188608 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Table
of
contents
Preface
xi
CHAPTER
1
The Science of
Semiotic
Linguistics
1
1.1
The confusion of language analogic in modem linguistics
1
1.2
The place of
Semiotic
Linguistics among other
semiotic
disciplines
8
1.3
Language defined
11
1.4
Grammar and semantics
12
1.5
Transfer Principle
13
1.6
Genotype grammar and phenotype grammar
15
1.7
The organization of
Semiotic
Linguistics
17
1.8
Research Program for
Semiotic
Linguistics
17
1.9
Anomalies, antinomies, and concepts of
Semiotic
Linguistics
18
Chapter
2
Language as a Phenomenon of the Social Mind
21
2.1
Facts of the social mind
21
2.2
Independence of language from psychology
22
2.3
Independence of language from biology
24
2.4
Methodological fallacy of reductionism
25
2.5
Language versus knowledge of language
26
2.6
Language-thought and the method of the distinction of language from thought
27
2.7
Semiotic
versus objectivist view of language
28
2.8
Language as a theoretical construct and language
universais
32
2.9
Semiotic
universais
as genetic factors
36
2.9.1
Communicative function of language
36
2.9.2
Subjectivity
36
2.9.3
Polarity of persons
37
2.9.4
Complementary duality of society-individual
37
2.9.5
Arbitrariness and conventionality of the sign
38
2.9.6
Ego-coordinates
39
2.9.7
Fundamental linguistic classes
40
2.9.8
Distributive and
integrative
relations
42
vi
Table of contents
Chapter
3
The Linguistic Sign
45
3.1
Sign and meaning defined
46
3.1.1
Sign
47
3.1.2
Meaning
48
3.1.3
Field
48
3.1.4
Assignment of attributes to sign and meaning
49
3.1.5
Conventionality of the sign-meaning relation
50
3.1.6
Meaning and referent
51
3.1.7
Meaning and information
52
3.2
Critique of Saussure s concept of the linguistic sign
53
3.3
Critique of Peirce s conception of semiotics
56
Chapter
4
The Anomalies of Categorization and the Principle of Differences
58
4.1
Anomalies of categorization
58
4.2
Arbitrariness and conventionality of the linguistic sign
61
4.3
Principle of Differences and the Concept of Value
63
4.4
Explaining the anomaly of meaning by the Principle of Differences
65
4.4.1
Anomalies of meaning
65
4.4.2
Semiotic
identities and
semiotic
differences
66
4.4.3
Semiotic
identities and
semiotic
differences in phonology
67
4.5
Principle of Duality of Categorization, and value and worth classes of signs and
meanings
68
4.6
Critique of Saussure s conception of the arbitrariness of the sign
70
4.7
Homonymy
71
4.8
Principle of Phonological Differences and Principle of Phonological Duality of
Categorization
73
4.9
The significance of the Principle of Differences
74
4.9.1
Principle of Differences as the cornerstone of linguistic analysis
74
4.9.2
Philosophical implications of the Principle of Differences
76
4.9.3
Principle of Differences and cognition
77
4.10
Disassociation
of the sign-meaning bond in modern linguistics
79
4.10.1
Generative semantics
79
4.10.2
Generative phonology
80
4.10.3
The confusion of the functional and physical aspects of the concept of
phoneme in violation of the Principle of the Duality of Categorization
81
Chapter
5
Linguistic Structure
86
5.1
Principle of the Contrast of Structural and Lexical Signs
86
5.2
Syntactic and paradigmatic meanings
91
5.3
Antinomies between lexical and structural meanings
92
5.4
Grammatical structure
95
5.4.1
Contensive autonomous words and their structures
95
5.4.2
The structure of the word combination
98
5.4.3
The structure of the syllable
99
5.5
The concept of the structural class
100
Table
of
contents
vii
5.5.1
Fusion
of meanings and structural series
100
5.5.2
Meaning of structural classes
102
5.5.3
Structural class defined
103
5.5.4
Structural classes and the Proportionality Law
105
5.6
Extending the Principle of Differences to cover the structural sign series
106
5.6.1
Generalized Principle of Differences
106
5.6.2
Extension of the diagnostic cases for homonymy
107
5.7
The lexicon
107
5.8
Grammar
108
5.9
Law of Autonomy of Grammar from the Lexicon
110
5.10
Semiotic
Typology of Languages
112
5.10.1
Typology of signs
112
5.10.2
Sign-based typology of languages
115
5.10.3
Law of the Syntactic Field as the foundation of linguistic typology
115
5.11
Confusion of structural and lexical meanings in modern linguistics
117
5.11.1
Agenti
vity
117
5.11.2
Agentivity in ergative languages
119
Chapter
6
The Theory of Superposition
121
6.1
Meaning and information
121
6.2
Worth-and value-changing contexts
123
6.3
Primary and secondary functions of a sign and the notion of the field
125
6.3.1
Synonymy and polysemy
126
6.3.2
Spurious polysemy
127
6.3.3
Syntactic superposition
128
6.3.4
Syntactic and non-syntactic contexts
129
6.3.5
Superposition in phonology
129
6.3.6
Variants and alternants
130
6.3.7
The notion of the field of a sign
131
6.4
Principle of Superposition
131
6.5
Stability and flexibility of language
133
6.6
Law of Sign-Function Correspondence
133
6.7
Hierarchy of sign functions and the Range-Content Law
134
6.8
Basic and derived words as primary and secondary forms of the word
135
6.9
Antinomies of structural and logical meaning explained by superposition
137
6.9.1
Antinomies of word classification
137
6.9.2
Antinomy of transitivity
138
6.10
Confusion of linguistic and logical analysis of meaning
142
6.11
Superposition in diachrony: Principle of
Diachronie
Differentiation
144
6.11.1
Structural meaning shift
146
6.11.2
Lexical meaning shift
147
6.11.3
Phonological shift
147
6.12
The theory of synonymy as part of the theory of superposition
148
6
Л
3
A historical note
151
viii Table of
contents
CHAPTER
7
Methodological Interlude
152
7.1
Dimensions of a theory
152
7.1.1
Research program
153
7.1.2
Principles and laws
154
7.1.3
Conceptual framework
157
7.1.4
Analogical modeling
158
7.1.5
Mathematical modeling
160
7.2
The nature of abstraction
162
7.3
Examples of
semiotic
abstraction
164
7.3.1
Communicative and informational dimensions of language
164
7.3.2
Abstraction from sound to phoneme
165
7.3.3
The concept of phoneme
169
7.3.4
Are
segmental
phonemes a fiction?
171
7.4
Dialectics and Complementarity Principle
175
7.5
Empirical and conceptual problems in linguistics
176
7.6
What must count as discovery in theoretical linguistics
182
7.7
The pitfalls of formal models of language
184
7.8
Critique of Hjelmslev s notion of linguistic reality
189
Chapter
8
The Word and Word Classes
192
8.1
Difficulties with defining the word
192
8.2
Defining the word
194
8.2.1
Word defined
194
8.2.2
Lexeme
194
8.2.3
Autonomous and non-autonomous words
195
8.2.4
Independent and dependent contensive autonomous words
196
8.2.5
Modifiers and relators
197
8.2.6
Functional definition of the word
197
8.3
Word and morpheme
197
8.4
Theory of word classes
198
8.4.1
Difficulties with the word classification
198
8.4.2
Law of Contensive Autonomous Word Classes
200
8.4.3
Principal phoneme classes
202
8.5
Word and its syntactic field
204
8.6
Principle of Maximal Distinction
205
8.7
Opposition of independent and dependent words as basis for language typology206
8.8
Problems with the notion of word classes in contemporary linguistics
207
CHAPTER
9
Syntax as the Theory of Word Combinations
209
9.1
Word combination as a linguistic
gestalt
209
9.2
The structure of the word combination
210
9.2.1
Complete and incomplete word combinations
210
9.2.2
Representing word combinations
211
9.2.3
Applicative Principle
212
9.2.4
Word Combination Law
213
Table
of contents
ix
9.3
Constituency as a relational concept
213
9.4
Dependency relations as invariants under changes of constituency
214
9.5
The Nucleus Law
217
9.6
The Nucleus Law and the Principle of Superposition
218
9.7
The Generalized Nucleus Law
220
9.8
Isomorphism between sentence and syllable structure
223
9.9
The strange properties of the Nucleus Law
224
CHAPTER
10
The Theory of the Sentence
226
10.1
Predicative and attributive articulation of the sentence
226
10.2
Sentence articulation laws
228
10.3
Obligatory Subject Law and Term Uniqueness Law
229
10.4
Law of Binary
Structuration
of the Sentence
230
10.5
Word-based syntactic phenomena
232
10.6
Transformation-based syntactic phenomena: the theory of diatheses
234
10.7
Passive
237
10.7.1
Bipartite passive as a paradigmatic phenomenon
238
10.7.2
Passive proper
239
10.7.3
Relation between bipartite and tripartite passive
241
10.7.4
Reciprocal subordination between a syntactic unit and its nucleus
241
10.7.5
Middle voice
244
10.8
Critique of the
generativist
notion of transformation
244
10.8.1
Nominal constructions
244
10.8.2Apposition
246
lO.SJGenitivecase
246
lO.S^Concrete and abstract nouns
247
10.8.5
Confusion of lexical and structural signs
248
10.8.
6Use of transformations in linguistics
249
Chapter
11
Genotype
Categorial
Calculus
250
11.1
The theoretical apparatus of
Semiotic
Linguistics
250
11.2
The choice of the mathematical framework
252
11.3
An outline of genotype calculus
254
CHAPTER
12
Semiotic
Linguistics and Cognitive Grammar
257
Epilogue
263
References
269
List of Definitions
278
Index of languages
280
Index of names
281
Index of terms
283
The book presents a new science of
semiotic
linguistics. The goal of
semiotic
linguistics is to discover what characterizes language as an
intermediary between the mind and reality so that language creates the
picture of reality we perceive. The cornerstone of
semiotic
linguistics
is the discovery and resolution of language antinomies contradictions
between two apparently reasonable principles or laws. Language
antinomies constitute the essence of language, and hence must be
studied from both linguistic and philosophical points of view. The
basic language antinomy which underlies all other antinomies is the
antinomy between meaning and information. Both generative and
classical linguistic theories are unaware of the need to distinguish
between meaning and information. By confounding these notions
they are unable to discover language antinomies and confine their
research to naturalistic description of superficial language phenomena
rather than be concerned with the quest forthe essence of language.
|
| adam_txt |
Table
of
contents
Preface
xi
CHAPTER
1
The Science of
Semiotic
Linguistics
1
1.1
The confusion of language analogic in modem linguistics
1
1.2
The place of
Semiotic
Linguistics among other
semiotic
disciplines
8
1.3
Language defined
11
1.4
Grammar and semantics
12
1.5
Transfer Principle
13
1.6
Genotype grammar and phenotype grammar
15
1.7
The organization of
Semiotic
Linguistics
17
1.8
Research Program for
Semiotic
Linguistics
17
1.9
Anomalies, antinomies, and concepts of
Semiotic
Linguistics
18
Chapter
2
Language as a Phenomenon of the Social Mind
21
2.1
Facts of the social mind
21
2.2
Independence of language from psychology
22
2.3
Independence of language from biology
24
2.4
Methodological fallacy of reductionism
25
2.5
Language versus knowledge of language
26
2.6
Language-thought and the method of the distinction of language from thought
27
2.7
Semiotic
versus objectivist view of language
28
2.8
Language as a theoretical construct and language
universais
32
2.9
Semiotic
universais
as genetic factors
36
2.9.1
Communicative function of language
36
2.9.2
Subjectivity
36
2.9.3
Polarity of persons
37
2.9.4
Complementary duality of society-individual
37
2.9.5
Arbitrariness and conventionality of the sign
38
2.9.6
Ego-coordinates
39
2.9.7
Fundamental linguistic classes
40
2.9.8
Distributive and
integrative
relations
42
vi
Table of contents
Chapter
3
The Linguistic Sign
45
3.1
Sign and meaning defined
46
3.1.1
Sign
47
3.1.2
Meaning
48
3.1.3
Field
48
3.1.4
Assignment of attributes to sign and meaning
49
3.1.5
Conventionality of the sign-meaning relation
50
3.1.6
Meaning and referent
51
3.1.7
Meaning and information
52
3.2
Critique of Saussure's concept of the linguistic sign
53
3.3
Critique of Peirce's conception of semiotics
56
Chapter
4
The Anomalies of Categorization and the Principle of Differences
58
4.1
Anomalies of categorization
58
4.2
Arbitrariness and conventionality of the linguistic sign
61
4.3
Principle of Differences and the Concept of Value
63
4.4
Explaining the anomaly of meaning by the Principle of Differences
65
4.4.1
Anomalies of meaning
65
4.4.2
Semiotic
identities and
semiotic
differences
66
4.4.3
Semiotic
identities and
semiotic
differences in phonology
67
4.5
Principle of Duality of Categorization, and value and worth classes of signs and
meanings
68
4.6
Critique of Saussure's conception of the arbitrariness of the sign
70
4.7
Homonymy
71
4.8
Principle of Phonological Differences and Principle of Phonological Duality of
Categorization
73
4.9
The significance of the Principle of Differences
74
4.9.1
Principle of Differences as the cornerstone of linguistic analysis
74
4.9.2
Philosophical implications of the Principle of Differences
76
4.9.3
Principle of Differences and cognition
77
4.10
Disassociation
of the sign-meaning bond in modern linguistics
79
4.10.1
Generative semantics
79
4.10.2
Generative phonology
80
4.10.3
The confusion of the functional and physical aspects of the concept of
phoneme in violation of the Principle of the Duality of Categorization
81
Chapter
5
Linguistic Structure
86
5.1
Principle of the Contrast of Structural and Lexical Signs
86
5.2
Syntactic and paradigmatic meanings
91
5.3
Antinomies between lexical and structural meanings
92
5.4
Grammatical structure
95
5.4.1
Contensive autonomous words and their structures
95
5.4.2
The structure of the word combination
98
5.4.3
The structure of the syllable
99
5.5
The concept of the structural class
100
Table
of
contents
vii
5.5.1
Fusion
of meanings and structural series
100
5.5.2
Meaning of structural classes
102
5.5.3
Structural class defined
103
5.5.4
Structural classes and the Proportionality Law
105
5.6
Extending the Principle of Differences to cover the structural sign series
106
5.6.1
Generalized Principle of Differences
106
5.6.2
Extension of the diagnostic cases for homonymy
107
5.7
The lexicon
107
5.8
Grammar
108
5.9
Law of Autonomy of Grammar from the Lexicon
110
5.10
Semiotic
Typology of Languages
112
5.10.1
Typology of signs
112
5.10.2
Sign-based typology of languages
115
5.10.3
Law of the Syntactic Field as the foundation of linguistic typology
115
5.11
Confusion of structural and lexical meanings in modern linguistics
117
5.11.1
Agenti
vity
117
5.11.2
Agentivity in ergative languages
119
Chapter
6
The Theory of Superposition
121
6.1
Meaning and information
121
6.2
Worth-and value-changing contexts
123
6.3
Primary and secondary functions of a sign and the notion of the field
125
6.3.1
Synonymy and polysemy
126
6.3.2
Spurious polysemy
127
6.3.3
Syntactic superposition
128
6.3.4
Syntactic and non-syntactic contexts
129
6.3.5
Superposition in phonology
129
6.3.6
Variants and alternants
130
6.3.7
The notion of the field of a sign
131
6.4
Principle of Superposition
131
6.5
Stability and flexibility of language
133
6.6
Law of Sign-Function Correspondence
133
6.7
Hierarchy of sign functions and the Range-Content Law
134
6.8
Basic and derived words as primary and secondary forms of the word
135
6.9
Antinomies of structural and logical meaning explained by superposition
137
6.9.1
Antinomies of word classification
137
6.9.2
Antinomy of transitivity
138
6.10
Confusion of linguistic and logical analysis of meaning
142
6.11
Superposition in diachrony: Principle of
Diachronie
Differentiation
144
6.11.1
Structural meaning shift
146
6.11.2
Lexical meaning shift
147
6.11.3
Phonological shift
147
6.12
The theory of synonymy as part of the theory of superposition
148
6
Л
3
A historical note
151
viii Table of
contents
CHAPTER
7
Methodological Interlude
152
7.1
Dimensions of a theory
152
7.1.1
Research program
153
7.1.2
Principles and laws
154
7.1.3
Conceptual framework
157
7.1.4
Analogical modeling
158
7.1.5
Mathematical modeling
160
7.2
The nature of abstraction
162
7.3
Examples of
semiotic
abstraction
164
7.3.1
Communicative and informational dimensions of language
164
7.3.2
Abstraction from sound to phoneme
165
7.3.3
The concept of phoneme
169
7.3.4
Are
segmental
phonemes a fiction?
171
7.4
Dialectics and Complementarity Principle
175
7.5
Empirical and conceptual problems in linguistics
176
7.6
What must count as discovery in theoretical linguistics
182
7.7
The pitfalls of formal models of language
184
7.8
Critique of Hjelmslev's notion of linguistic reality
189
Chapter
8
The Word and Word Classes
192
8.1
Difficulties with defining the word
192
8.2
Defining the word
194
8.2.1
Word defined
194
8.2.2
Lexeme
194
8.2.3
Autonomous and non-autonomous words
195
8.2.4
Independent and dependent contensive autonomous words
196
8.2.5
Modifiers and relators
197
8.2.6
Functional definition of the word
197
8.3
Word and morpheme
197
8.4
Theory of word classes
198
8.4.1
Difficulties with the word classification
198
8.4.2
Law of Contensive Autonomous Word Classes
200
8.4.3
Principal phoneme classes
202
8.5
Word and its syntactic field
204
8.6
Principle of Maximal Distinction
205
8.7
Opposition of independent and dependent words as basis for language typology206
8.8
Problems with the notion of word classes in contemporary linguistics
207
CHAPTER
9
Syntax as the Theory of Word Combinations
209
9.1
Word combination as a linguistic
gestalt
209
9.2
The structure of the word combination
210
9.2.1
Complete and incomplete word combinations
210
9.2.2
Representing word combinations
211
9.2.3
Applicative Principle
212
9.2.4
Word Combination Law
213
Table
of contents
ix
9.3
Constituency as a relational concept
213
9.4
Dependency relations as invariants under changes of constituency
214
9.5
The Nucleus Law
217
9.6
The Nucleus Law and the Principle of Superposition
218
9.7
The Generalized Nucleus Law
220
9.8
Isomorphism between sentence and syllable structure
223
9.9
The strange properties of the Nucleus Law
224
CHAPTER
10
The Theory of the Sentence
226
10.1
Predicative and attributive articulation of the sentence
226
10.2
Sentence articulation laws
228
10.3
Obligatory Subject Law and Term Uniqueness Law
229
10.4
Law of Binary
Structuration
of the Sentence
230
10.5
Word-based syntactic phenomena
232
10.6
Transformation-based syntactic phenomena: the theory of diatheses
234
10.7
Passive
237
10.7.1
Bipartite passive as a paradigmatic phenomenon
238
10.7.2
Passive proper
239
10.7.3
Relation between bipartite and tripartite passive
241
10.7.4
Reciprocal subordination between a syntactic unit and its nucleus
241
10.7.5
Middle voice
244
10.8
Critique of the
generativist
notion of transformation
244
10.8.1
Nominal constructions
244
10.8.2Apposition
246
lO.SJGenitivecase
246
lO.S^Concrete and abstract nouns
247
10.8.5
Confusion of lexical and structural signs
248
10.8.
6Use of transformations in linguistics
249
Chapter
11
Genotype
Categorial
Calculus
250
11.1
The theoretical apparatus of
Semiotic
Linguistics
250
11.2
The choice of the mathematical framework
252
11.3
An outline of genotype calculus
254
CHAPTER
12
Semiotic
Linguistics and Cognitive Grammar
257
Epilogue
263
References
269
List of Definitions
278
Index of languages
280
Index of names
281
Index of terms
283
The book presents a new science of
semiotic
linguistics. The goal of
semiotic
linguistics is to discover what characterizes language as an
intermediary between the mind and reality so that language creates the
picture of reality we perceive. The cornerstone of
semiotic
linguistics
is the discovery and resolution of language antinomies contradictions
between two apparently reasonable principles or laws. Language
antinomies constitute the essence of language, and hence must be
studied from both linguistic and philosophical points of view. The
basic language antinomy which underlies all other antinomies is the
antinomy between meaning and information. Both generative and
classical linguistic theories are unaware of the need to distinguish
between meaning and information. By confounding these notions
they are unable to discover language antinomies and confine their
research to naturalistic description of superficial language phenomena
rather than be concerned with the quest forthe essence of language. |
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
| author | Šaumjan, Sebastian K. 1916-2007 |
| author_GND | (DE-588)118794698 |
| author_facet | Šaumjan, Sebastian K. 1916-2007 |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Šaumjan, Sebastian K. 1916-2007 |
| author_variant | s k š sk skš |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV021592508 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)705274123 (DE-599)BVBBV021592508 |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV021592508 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T14:44:58Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T20:39:25Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9027252017 |
| language | English |
| lccn | 2006042713 |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-014807960 |
| oclc_num | 705274123 |
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| physical | XXVII, 315 S. |
| publishDate | 2006 |
| publishDateSearch | 2006 |
| publishDateSort | 2006 |
| publisher | Benjamins |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Advances in consciousness research |
| series2 | Advances in consciousness research |
| spelling | Šaumjan, Sebastian K. 1916-2007 Verfasser (DE-588)118794698 aut Signs, mind, and reality a theory of language as the folk model of the world Sebastian Shaumyan Amsterdam [u.a.] Benjamins 2006 XXVII, 315 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Advances in consciousness research 65 Includes bibliographical references and index Philosophie Sprache Semiotics Language and languages Philosophy Structural linguistics Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) Sprachphilosophie (DE-588)4056486-1 gnd rswk-swf Semiotik (DE-588)4054498-9 gnd rswk-swf Strukturelle Linguistik (DE-588)4135392-4 gnd rswk-swf Semiotik (DE-588)4054498-9 s DE-604 Strukturelle Linguistik (DE-588)4135392-4 s Sprachphilosophie (DE-588)4056486-1 s Advances in consciousness research 65 (DE-604)BV010402425 65 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014807960&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014807960&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
| spellingShingle | Šaumjan, Sebastian K. 1916-2007 Signs, mind, and reality a theory of language as the folk model of the world Advances in consciousness research Philosophie Sprache Semiotics Language and languages Philosophy Structural linguistics Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) Sprachphilosophie (DE-588)4056486-1 gnd Semiotik (DE-588)4054498-9 gnd Strukturelle Linguistik (DE-588)4135392-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4056486-1 (DE-588)4054498-9 (DE-588)4135392-4 |
| title | Signs, mind, and reality a theory of language as the folk model of the world |
| title_auth | Signs, mind, and reality a theory of language as the folk model of the world |
| title_exact_search | Signs, mind, and reality a theory of language as the folk model of the world |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Signs, mind, and reality a theory of language as the folk model of the world |
| title_full | Signs, mind, and reality a theory of language as the folk model of the world Sebastian Shaumyan |
| title_fullStr | Signs, mind, and reality a theory of language as the folk model of the world Sebastian Shaumyan |
| title_full_unstemmed | Signs, mind, and reality a theory of language as the folk model of the world Sebastian Shaumyan |
| title_short | Signs, mind, and reality |
| title_sort | signs mind and reality a theory of language as the folk model of the world |
| title_sub | a theory of language as the folk model of the world |
| topic | Philosophie Sprache Semiotics Language and languages Philosophy Structural linguistics Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) Sprachphilosophie (DE-588)4056486-1 gnd Semiotik (DE-588)4054498-9 gnd Strukturelle Linguistik (DE-588)4135392-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Philosophie Sprache Semiotics Language and languages Philosophy Structural linguistics Linguistic analysis (Linguistics) Sprachphilosophie Semiotik Strukturelle Linguistik |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014807960&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014807960&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV010402425 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT saumjansebastiank signsmindandrealityatheoryoflanguageasthefolkmodeloftheworld |