Marxism and the Philosophy of LanguageHarvard University Press, 1986 - 205 sivua V. N. Volosinov's important work, first published in Russian in 1929, had to wait a generation for recognition. This first paperback edition of the English translation will be capital for literary theorists, philosophers, linguists, psychologists, and many others. Volosinov is out to undo the old disciplinary boundaries between linguistics, rhetoric, and poetics in order to construct a new kind of field: semiotics or textual theory. Ladislav Matejka and I. R. Titunik have provided a new preface to discuss Volosinov in relation to the great resurgence of interest in all the writing of the circle of Mikhail Bakhtin. |
Sisältö
The Study of Ideologies and Philosophy | 9 |
Concerning the Relation of the Basis | 17 |
Philosophy of Language | 25 |
Two Trends of Thought in Philosophy | 45 |
vi | 49 |
Language Speech and Utterance | 65 |
Verbal Interaction | 83 |
Theme and Meaning in Language | 99 |
TOWARD A HISTORY OF FORMS OF UTTERANCE | 107 |
Exposition of the Problem of Reported | 115 |
Indirect Discourse Direct Discourse | 125 |
QuasiDirect Discourse in French German | 141 |
On the First Russian Prolegomena to Semiotics | 161 |
The Formal Method and the Sociological Method | 175 |
| 201 | |
Muita painoksia - Näytä kaikki
Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
abstract objectivism addressee alien word analysis author's authorial context basic Baxtin behavioral ideology completely conception concrete construction course dialectical dialogue direct Dostoevskij dynamic elements evaluative existence experience expression fact factor Ferdinand de Saussure formal method formalists function functional psychology fundamental grammatical guage ideological sign indirect discourse individual consciousness individualistic subjectivism inner sign inner speech instance intonation Japhetic theory Karl Vossler kind linguistic form linguistic thought literary literature Marxism material meaning modification monologic utterance nature neoclassicism neogrammarian normatively identical forms object organism orientation particular pattern phenomenon philosophy of language poetic point of view precisely problem psyche psychology quasi-direct discourse reality referential reported speech reported utterance role Roman Jakobson Russian Russian Formalism Saussure Saussure's second trend semiotic social sociological speak speaker specific speech act structure style stylistic syntactic syntax system of language system of normatively tendencies theme theory tion understanding unity verbal communication verbal interaction Vološinov