Jump to content

Lingua

E Vicipaedia
Vide etiam paginam fere homonymam:Lingua (anatomia).
Tabula RosettanainMuseo Britannico:inscriptio in tabula scripta estlingua Graecaetlingua Aegyptia,scripturis etdemoticaethieroglyphica.Textus multilingues sicut haec tabula lectionem linguarum ignotarum docent.
Picturamuralis inTeotihuacanMexici(saeculo secundo): Homovolumenorationisaboreemittit, sermonem significans.
Scriptura cuneiformisest primum genus notumlinguae scriptae,sedlingua dictascripturasaltem decies annorum antecessit.
Gulielmus Jonesconiunctiones familiaresLatinaeetSanscriticaeinvenit, fundamenta iaciens disciplinaelinguisticae historicae.
Ferdinandus de Saussurestructuralismuminvestigationi linguae adhibuit.
Noam Chomskyfuit unus ex linguistis theoreticissaeculi vicensimimaximi momenti.

Linguaesthumanamultiplicumcommunicationissystematumdiscendorum et adhibendorum facultas, quasententiaeinterhominesmittantur et intelligantur.Scientialinguaelinguisticavel glottologia vocatur.

Compluresbestiaecomplexiscommunicationissystematibus uti possunt, sed multi rerumnaturaruminvestigatores putant haec systemata linguas non proprie appellari.

Symbola lingua adiuncta per se sunt arbitraria; quamobrem hodie inorbe terrarumsunt multae linguae distinctae.

Pactio de iuribus hominum invalidorumlinguas etiamscripturam Brailleetlinguas gesticulatoriasincludere definit.

Quaestiones de philosophia linguae (an verba peritias adsimulare possint, exempli gratia) a talibusphilosophissicutGorgiaetPlatoniinGraecia Antiquadisputatae sunt. Disputatores quidam, sicutRussavius,animi ex motibus, atque alii, sicutKantius,solum ex cogitatione rationali linguam exortam esse argumentati sunt. Philosophi vicensimi saeculi, utWittgenstein,postulaverunt ipsam philosophiam vero linguae studium esse. Inter claros huius scientiae suntFerdinandus de SaussureetNoam Chomsky.

Aestimationes numeri linguarum in mundo inter 5 000 et 7 000 variantur. Quaelibet aestimatio certa tamen, ex distinctione inter linguasdialectosquealiquantulum arbitrario pendet -- dicitur etiamlinguam esse dialectum cum exercitu et classi.Linguae naturales sunt, quas aut loqui aut designare homines possint; quaelibet attamen lingua potest in secundaria media inscribi stimulisauditoriis,visualibusauttactilibusutendo - exempli gratia in scripturis graphica et braille aut in sibillatione. Hoc datur, quia lingua humana ex modalitate non pendet. Secundum quas perspectivasphilosophicas de linguaedefinitione significationeque utaris, “lingua”, ut conceptus generalis, aut ad habilitatem cognitivamcommunicationissystemata multiplicia discendi atque utendi, aut ad descriptionem ordinum et regularum haec systemata conficientium aut ad descriptionem enuntiationum secundum has regulas eductarum referri potest. Linguae omnes ex processu semioseos ad signa significationibus unicis convertenda pendent. Linguae oris et signorum continent et systemaphonologicum,quod gubernet, quemadmodum symbola formarent sequelas - sive verba sive morphemata -, et systemasyntacticum,quod gubernet quemadmodum verba atque morphemata combinarentur ad sententias enuntiationesque formandas.

Lingua humana proprietates "productionis", "recursionis" et "distantiae" habet et pendet penitus ex conventione sociali et disciplina. Aedificium multiplex suum ampliorem spectrum expressionum quam ullum systema adhuc cognitum animalium communicationis praestat. Cogitatur linguam adortam esse, cum homines recentes inciperunt systemata communicationis primitivae gradatim mutare, facultatem adepti theoriae alium mentium formandae atque intentionis impertitae. Hoc incrementum nonnumquam cogitatur concidisse cum incremento voluminis cerebri, atque multi linguisti aedificia linguae credunt evoluisse ad functiones communes socialesque speciales efficiendas. Lingua multis locis cerebri humani inest, sed praecipue in locis Broca et Wernicke. Homines linguam adipiscuntur per contactum socialem in pueritia praematura, et liberi generaliter facunde loquuntur post tres annos. Usus linguae profunde implicata cum cultu humano est. Ultra usus suos stricte communes, linguae etiam multos usus sociales culturalesque habet, ut medium identitatem stratumque significandi et partem hospitii ludens.

Linguae videlicet evoluunt et variant per tempus, et historia dictae evolutionis reaedificari potest linguas modernas conferrendo.

Nexus interni

Bibliographia[recensere|fontem recensere]

  • Agha, Agha.2006.Language and Social Relations.Cambridge University Press.
  • Aikhenvald, Alexandra.2001Introduction. InAreal diffusion and genetic inheritance: problems in comparative linguistics,ed. Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald et R. M. W. Dixon, 1–26. Oxoniae: Oxford University Press.
  • Aitchison, Jean.2001.Language Change: Progress or Decay?Ed.3a. (1a editio 1981). Cantabrigiae, Novi Eboraci, Melbourni: Cambridge University Press.
  • Allerton, D. J. (1989). "Language as Form and Pattern: Grammar and its Categories". In Collinge, N. E..An Encyclopedia of Language.Londinii, Novi Eboraci: Routledge
  • Aronoff, Mark; Fudeman, Kirsten (2011).What is Morphology.John Wiley & Sons
  • Austin, Peter K; Sallabank, Julia (2011). "Introduction". In Austin, Peter K; Sallabank, Julia.Cambridge Handbook of Endangered Languages.Cambridge University Press.ISBN9780521882156
  • Baker, Mark C. (2001). "Syntax". In Mark Aronoff.The Handbook of Linguistics.Blackwell. pp. 265–295
  • Bauer, Laurie (2003).Introducing linguistic morphology(2nd ed.). Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press.ISBN0878403434
  • Bloomfield, Leonard (1914).An introduction to the study of language.Novi Eboraci: Henry Holt and Company
  • Brown, Keith; Ogilvie, Sarah, eds. (2008).Concise Encyclopedia of Languages of the World.Elsevier Science.ISBN0080877745
  • Clackson, James (2007).Indo-European Linguistics: An Introduction.Cambridge University press
  • Campbell, Lyle (2002). "Areal linguistics". In Bernard Comrie, Neil J. Smelser and Paul B. Balte.International Encyclopedia of Social and Behavioral Sciences.Oxford: Pergamon. pp. 729–733
  • Campbell, Lyle (2004).Historical Linguistics: an Introduction(2nd ed.). Edinburgi et Cantabrigiae Massachusettae: Edinburgh University Press and MIT Press
  • Campbell, Lyle (2001). "The History of Linguistics". In Mark Aronoff.The Handbook of Linguistics.Blackwell. pp. 81–105
  • Candland, Douglas Keith (1993).Feral Children and Clever Animals: Reflections on Human Nature.Oxford University Press US. pp. 293–301.ISBN0195102843
  • Chomsky, Noam(1957).Syntactic Structures.Hagae: Mouton
  • Chomsky, Noam(2000).The Architecture of Language.Oxoniae: Oxford University Press
  • Clarke, David S. (1990).Sources of semiotic: readings with commentary from antiquity to the present.Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press
  • Comrie, Bernard (1989).Language universals and linguistic typology: Syntax and morphology.(2a ed.). Oxford: Blackwell.ISBN0226114333
  • Comrie, Bernard, ed. (2009).The World's Major Languages.Novi Eboraci: Routledge.ISBN9780415353397
  • Coulmas, Florian (2002).Writing Systems: An Introduction to Their Linguistic Analysis.Cambridge University Press
  • Croft, William; Cruse, D. Alan (2004).Cognitive Linguistics.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
  • Croft, William (2001). "Typology". In Mark Aronoff.The Handbook of Linguistics.Blackwell. pp. 81–105
  • Crystal, David (1997).The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language.Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press
  • Deacon, Terrence (1997).The Symbolic Species: The Co-evolution of Language and the Brain..New York: W.W. Norton & Company.ISBN9780393317541
  • Dixon, Robert M. W. (1972).The Dyirbal Language of North Queensland.Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press.ISBN0521085101
  • Duranti, Alessandro (2003). "Language as Culture in U.S. Anthropology: Three Paradigms".Current Anthropology44(3): 323–348. doi:10.1086/368118
  • Evans, Nicholas; Levinson, Stephen C. (2009).The myth of language universals: Language diversity and its importance for cognitive science.32.Behavioral and Brain Sciences. pp. 429–492
  • Fisher, Simon E.; Lai, Cecilia S. L.; Monaco, Anthony P. (2003). "Deciphering the Genetic Basis of Speech and Language Disorders".Annual Review of Neuroscience26:57–80
  • Fitch, W. Tecumseh (2010).The Evolution of Language.Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press
  • Foley, William A. (1997).Anthropological Linguistics: An Introduction.Blackwell
  • Goldsmith, John A (1995). "Phonological Theory". In John A. Goldsmith.The Handbook of Phonological Theory.Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics. Blackwell Publishers.ISBN1405157682
  • Greenberg, Joseph (1966).Language Universals: With Special Reference to Feature Hierarchies.Hagae: Mouton & Co
  • Haspelmath, Martin.2002.Understanding Morphology.Londinii: Arnold, Oxford University Press.
  • Haugen, Einar.1973The Curse of Babel.Daedalus102(3):47–57.
  • Hauser, Marc D., Noam Chomsky, W. Tecumseh Fitch.2002.The Faculty of Language: What Is It, Who Has It, and How Did It Evolve?Science298(5598): 1569–1579. doi:10.1126/science.298.5598.1569.
  • Hauser, Marc D.; Fitch, W. Tecumseh (2003)."What are the uniquely human components of the language faculty?".In M. H. Christiansen and S. Kirby.Language Evolution: The States of the Art.Oxford University Press
  • Hockett, Charles F. (1960). "Logical considerations in the study of animal communication". In W. E. Lanyon.Animals sounds and animal communication.pp. 392–430
  • International Phonetic Association (1999).Handbook of the International Phonetic Association: A guide to the use of the International Phonetic Alphabet.Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press.ISBN0521652367
  • Katzner, Kenneth (1999).The Languages of the World.New York: Routledge
  • Kennison, Shelia (2013).Introduction to Language Development.SAGE
  • Labov, William (1994).Principles of Linguistic Changevol.IInternal Factors.Blackwell
  • Labov, William (2001).Principles of Linguistic Changevol.IISocial Factors.Blackwell
  • Ladefoged, Peter.1992.Another view of endangered languages.Language68(4):809–811. doi:10.1353/lan.1992.0013.
  • Ladefoged, Ian; Maddieson (1996).The sounds of the world's languages.Oxoniae: Blackwell. pp. 329–330.ISBN0631198156
  • Lesser, Ruth (1989). "Language in the Brain: Neurolinguistics". In Collinge, N. E..An Encyclopedia of Language.Londinii, Novi Eboraci: Routledge
  • Levinson, Stephen C. (1983).Pragmatics.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press
  • Lewis, M. Paul (ed.) (2009)."Ethnologue: Languages of the World, Sixteenth edition".Dallas, Tex.: SIL International
  • Lyons, John (1981).Language and Linguistics.Cambridge University Press.ISBN0521297753
  • MacMahon, M. K. C. (1989). "Language as available sound:Phonetics". In Collinge, N. E..An Encyclopedia of Language.Londinii et Novi Eboraci: Routledge
  • Matras, Yaron; Bakker, Peter, eds. (2003).The Mixed Language Debate: Theoretical and Empirical Advances.Berolini: Walter de Gruyter.ISBN3110177765
  • Moseley, Christopher, ed. (2010).Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger, 3rd edition..Lutetiae: UNESCO Publishing
  • Newmeyer, Frederick J. (2005).The History of Linguistics.Linguistic Society of America.ISBN0415115531
  • Newmeyer, Frederick J. (1998).Language Form and Language Function.Cantabrigiae Massachusettae: MIT Press
  • Nichols, Johanna (1992).Linguistic diversity in space and time.Sicagi: University of Chicago Press.ISBN0226580571
  • Nichols, Johanna (1984). "Functional Theories of Grammar".Annual Review of Anthropology13:97–117. doi:10.1146/annurev.an.13.100184.000525
  • Olson, David R. (1996). "Language and Literacy: what writing does to Language and Mind".Annual Review of Applied Linguistics16:3–13
  • Payne, Thomas Edward (1997).Describing morphosyntax: a guide for field linguists.Cambridge University Press. pp. 238–241
  • Pinker, Steven (1994).The Language Instinct: How the Mind Creates Language.Perennial
  • Romaine, Suzanne (2001). "Multilingualism". In Mark Aronoff.The Handbook of Linguistics.Blackwell. pp. 512–533
  • de Saussure, Ferdinand (1983) [1913]. Bally, Charles; Sechehaye, Albert. eds.Course in General Linguistics.Conv. Roy Harris. La Salle Illinoesiae: Open Court.ISBN0812690230
  • Sandler, Wendy; Lillo-Martin, Diane (2001). "Natural Sign Languages". In Mark Aronoff.The Handbook of Linguistics.Blackwell. pp. 533–563
  • Senft, Gunter, ed. (2008).Systems of Nominal Classification.Cambridge University Press.ISBN9780521065238
  • Swadesh, Morris (1934). "The phonemic principle".Language10(2): 117–129
  • Tomasello, Michael (1996). "The Cultural Roots of Language". In B. Velichkovsky et D. Rumbaugh.Communicating Meaning: The Evolution and Development of Language.Psychology Press. pp. 275–308.ISBN9780805821185
  • Tomasello, Michael (2008).Origin of Human Communication.MIT Press
  • Thomason, Sarah G.2001.Language Contact: An Introduction.Edinburgh University Press.
  • Thomason, Sarah G., et Terrence Kaufman.1988.Language Contact, Creolization and Genetic Linguistics. University of California Press.
  • Trask, Robert Lawrence.1999.Language: The Basics.Ed. 2a. Psychology Press.
  • Trask, Robert Lawrence, et Peter Stockwell, eds.2007.Language and Linguistics: The Key Concepts. Ed. 2a. Routledge.
  • Ulbaek, Ib.1998.The Origin of Language and Cognition. InApproaches to the evolution of language,ed. J. R. Hurford et C. Knight, 30–43. Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press.
  • Van Valin, Robert D. Jr.2001.Functional Linguistics. InThe Handbook of Linguistics,ed. Mark Aronoff et Janie Rees-Miller, 319–337. Blackwell.
  • Zentella, Ana Celia, Ofelia García, et Joshua Fishman.2002.Spanish in New York.The Multilingual Apple: Languages in New York City.Walter de Gruyter.

Nexus externi[recensere|fontem recensere]

Vicimedia Communiaplura habent quae adlinguamspectant.