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Semiotics --- Sémiotique --- Sémiotique

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With The Sense of Grammar, Peircean studies take a giant step forward, moving from a preoccupation with textual exegesis into the battleground of linguistic analysis. Working along the lines suggested by Peirce's theory of signs, as interpreted within the context of the philosopher's entire oeuvre, Michael Shapiro proposes a major reorientation of linguistic theory and a shift in the ultimate goals of the study of language structure. Part One provides a theoretical dissection of Peirce's semeiotic and evaluates its importance to structural linguistics. In it Shapiro grapples with the main differences between the theory of signs as Peirce held it before and after 1906. He then applies Peirce's semeiotic to the development of a new theory of grammar, which he tests in Part Two. Drawing examples primarily from the Russian language, Shapiro demonstrates how Peircean semeiotics engages the actual problems of linguistic structure subtended by real data and resolves them in the areas of phonology, morphophonemics, and morphology and semantics.

Semiotics. --- Grammar, Comparative and general. --- Grammaire comparee et generale. --- Semiotique. --- Linguistics --- Peirce, Charles S.

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Art and mythology --- French literature --- Myth in literature --- Mythology in literature --- Semiotics --- Sémiotique --- Congresses. --- History and criticism --- Barthes, Roland --- Langue.

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Language and languages --- Semiotics --- Langage et langues --- Sémiotique --- Philosophy --- Philosophie --- Rosmini, Antonio, --- Contributions in semiotics --- Sémiotique --- Language and languages - Philosophy --- Rosmini, Antonio, - 1797-1855

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Phonological Markedness and Distinctive Features establishes a new set of parameters for use in phonological studies of language . Arthur Brakel finds the exciting well-known approaches to phonological description overly elaborate but at the same time inadequate for enumerating and analyzing the many sounds linguists know occur. In their place, he proposes a new set of nineteen articulatory primes based on a priori semiotic principles that establish a distinctive value or markedness of a particular sound quality or articulatory gesture . He bolsters his new theory by testing the primes with examples from the phonemes of twenty-three largely unrelated languages.

Semiotics. --- Markedness (Linguistics) --- Distinctive features (Linguistics) --- Semiotique. --- Marque (Linguistique) --- Traits pertinents (Linguistique) --- Componential analysis (Linguistics) --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Linguistics --- Marked member (Linguistics) --- Generative grammar --- Semeiotics --- Semiology (Linguistics) --- Semantics --- Signs and symbols --- Structuralism (Literary analysis) --- Phonology