Semantic Theories in Europe, 1830-1930

Name: Semantic Theories in Europe, 1830-1930 | From etymology to contextuality
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 155.99 EUR
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From etymology to contextuality

Brigitte Nerlich(Autor*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 26. März 1992

XI, 359 Seiten

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SEMANTIC THEORIES IN EUROPE, 1830-1930
Editorial page
Title page
Copyright page
Preface
Table of contents
1.0 Introduction
1.1 The Importance of the History of Semantics for the History of Linguistics
1.2 Review of Literature
1.3 The Purpose and Scope of This Book
1.4 General Overview
1.4.1 The Development of Semantics in Germany, France, and England
1.4.2 Inner- and Interdisciplinary Influences
PART I
2.0 The Development of Semasiology in Germany
2.1 Introduction and Overview
2.2 Reisig - A Broad Programme for Semasiol
2.2.1 Grammar
2.2.2 Lexicography
2.2.3 Semasiology as a Logico-Historical Discipline
2.2.4 Reisig's Conception of Signs
2.2.5 Synonymology
2.2.6 Conclusion
2.3 Tobler's Etymo-Logical Semasiology
2.4 Haase - Semasiology between History and Philosophy
2.4.1 Haase and Reisig - Similarities and Differences
2.4.2 Haase's Conception of Semasiology
2.5 Heerdegen - Logico-Historical Semasiology at Its Best
2.5.1 Heerdegen's Conception of Grammar
2.5.2 Heerdegen's Contribution to Semasiology
2.6 Hey - Towards a Psychological Semasiology
2.6.1 Hey and Heerdegen
2.6.2 Hey and Hecht against Heerdegen
2.6.3 Conclusion
2.7 The Psychological Tradition in Semasiology - Völkerpsychologie Mark 1
2.7.1 Concepts, Presentations and Meanings - A Conceptual Confusion
2.7.2 Steinthal - Meaning as 'Apperception'
2.7.3 Lazarus - Meaning and Understanding
2.7.4 Hecht - A Psychological Semasiology
2.8 The Schoolmasters' Interlude - Thomas and Schmidt
2.8.1 Thomas' Classifications of Types and Causes of Semantic Change
2.8.2 Schmidt's Classification of Causes of Semantic Change
2.9 The Psychological Tradition in Semasiology - Völkerpsychologie Mark 2
2.9.1 Wundt Compared to Steinthal and Lazarus
2.9.2 Rosenstein - An Application of Wundt's Theory to Semasiology
2.9.3 Wundt's Psychological Classification of Semantic Changes
2.9.4 Wundt and Beyond
2.10 Official Semantics and Semantic Innovators
2.10.1 Wegener - Semantics and Communication
2.10.2 Paul - Official Semantics
2.10.3 Stöcklein - Meaning and the Sentential Context
2.10.4 Erdmann - The Multiplicity of Meaning
2.11 Meaning and Emotion
2.11.1 Sperber -A Semasiology of Affective Meaning
2.11.2 Wellander - Meaning and the Hearer
2.11.3 Gustav Bally - The Psychology of Name-Giving
2.11.4 Leumann -Semantics beyond Sperber
2.11.5 Weis gerber and the End of German Semasiology
2.12 Stern's Theory of Meaning and Change of Meaning - The Apotheosis of the Semasiologicai Tradition
PART II
3.0 The Development of la Sémantique in France
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Ideology and Lexiology
3.3 Littré - Semantics and Lexicography
3.4 Bréal - First Steps towards Semantics as a Human Science
3.4.1 From Form to Function
3.4.2 Latent Ideas and the Construction of Meaning
3.5 Darmesteter - A First Programme for Semantics
3.6 Back to Bréal and the Establishment of 'la sémantique'
3.7 Back to Darmesteter and a Biological-Rhetorical Model for Semantic Change
3.8 Darmesteter - Centre of Innovations and Controversies
3.8.1 Bréal - Etymology Is Not Important, but the Speaker Is
3.8.2 Gaston Paris -A Dialogical Approach to Semantic Change
3.8.3 Victor Henry - Semantics and the Unconscious
3.8.4 Svedelius - A New Classification of Causes of Semantic Change
3.9 Bréal's Essai de sémantique
3.9.1 Bréal in Context
3.9.2 The Intellectual Laws of Semantic Change
3.9.3 Analogy, Polysemy, and Ellipsis
3.9.4 The Subjective Element - From Semantics to Pragmatics
3.10 French Psycho-Semantics
3.10.1 Paulhan - A Functional Approach to Language and Meaning
3.10.2 Roudet - A Psychology of Semantic Change
3.11 French Socio-Semantics
3.11.1 Meillet - Language and Social Structure
3.11.2 Nyrop - Illustrations of Semantic Themes
3.11.3 Vendryes - The End of a Tradition
3.12 From Diachrony to Synchrony
3.12.1 De La Grasserie - Static and Dynamic Semantics
3.12.2 Charles Bally - From the Life of Language to Language and Life
3.12.3 Bally and Beyond
3.13 Conclusion
PART III
4.0 The Development of Semantics in England - From Sematology to Significs and Beyond
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Smart's Sematology
4.2.1 Horne Tooke's Metaphysical Etymology
4.2.2 Outline of a Contextual View of Meaning
4.2.3 Language and Thought
4.3 Garnetts Criticism of English Lexicography
4.4 The New Philological Approach to Meaning
4.4.1 Trench - Words, Senses, and Sins
4.4.2 The New English Dictionary
4.4.3 Sayce - Sematology, Semasiology, and Analogy
4.5 Meaning, Action, and Mind
4.5.1 Whitney -An American Contribution to Semantics
4.5.2 Oertel - European Semantics Revisited
4.6 Language, Thought, and Meaning
4.6.1 Stout - Thought and Language
4.6.2 Lady Welby's Significs
4.6.3 Ogden & Richards - The Meaning of Meaning
4.6.4 Malinowski
4.6.5 Walpole - The Science of Symbolism in the Classroom
4.7 British Contextualism
4.7.1 Gardiner - Meaning and the Thing-Meant
4.7.2 Conclusion and Outlook
Notes
Abbreviations
BIBLIOGRAPHIES OF PRIMARY SOURCES
Semasiology in Germany (1800-1950)
La sémantique in France (1800-1950)
Semantics in England [and the USA] (1820-1950)
Semantics (1800-1950): Other Countries
REFERENCES (SECONDARY SOURCES)
Index of Authors
Index Rerum

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