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Article published In:
Historiographia Linguistica
Vol. 46:3 (2019) ► pp.73–130

Martin Joos’s Readings in Linguistics

A publication history

| University of Washington

The book Readings in Linguistics edited by Martin Joos is one of the best known collections of papers ever published in the field of linguistics. In this article I trace its publication history, from Bernard Bloch’s idea in 1946 for an anthology of important work in descriptive linguists, to the several editions of Joos’s reader between 1957 and 1995, to the present day, where citations to the book are still quite frequent. Making extensive use of unpublished material in various archives in the United States, I outline in detail the exchanges between Joos and other linguists around its publication, as well as the critical reviews that were published of the book. I attempt to explain why a collection of papers, the majority of which were published in the 1940s, is still of great interest. I offer two reasons. The first derives from the material in Joos’s prefaces to the various editions and from Joos’s editorial comments on the included articles. Practitioners of every current approach to linguistics have cited some of this material either as an opening wedge against opposing approaches or to express smug satisfaction that we know more about how science works now than we did more than a half-century ago. The second is that it provides a fascinating historical record of how linguistics used to be done — not so long ago that the approach documented is a mere historiographical curiosity, but also not so recently as to be no more than a quaint version of current theory

Article outline
  • 1.Introduction
  • 2.Background to Joos’s Readings in Linguistics
    • 2.1Bernard Bloch’s idea for a collection
    • 2.2American linguistics in the early 1950s
    • 2.3The American council of learned societies
    • 2.4Martin Joos
    • 2.5Why Joos was chosen as editor of the Readings
  • 3.Joos takes on the editor’s role
    • 3.1Joos’s letter of 12 September 1955
    • 3.2Reactions to Joos’s letter
  • 4.The first edition of Joos’s Readings in Linguistics
    • 4.1The contents of the first edition
    • 4.2Joos’s editorial commentary in the first edition
  • 5.The later editions of the Readings
    • 5.1The second and third editions (1958 and 1963)
    • 5.2The fourth edition (1966)
    • 5.3The first four editions: A summary comment
    • 5.4The abridged edition (1995)
  • 6.A visual display of the progression of the book of readings
  • 7.The reviews of Joos’s Readings in Linguistics
    • 7.1The ‘non-reviews’ in Language and Word
    • 7.2The Voegelin review in IJAL
    • 7.3The Hymes review in American Anthropologist
    • 7.4The Uhlenbeck review in Lingua
    • 7.5The MacQueen review in Quarterly Journal of Speech
    • 7.6The Trager review in Studies in Linguistics
    • 7.7The Pei review in Modern Language Journal
    • 7.8The Lightner review in General Linguistics
    • 7.9The reviews: A summary
  • 8.Further remarks on the Readings
    • 8.1The Readings in the classroom
    • 8.2On the ‘staying power’ of Joos’s Readings
  • 9.Conclusion
  • Acknowledgements
  • Notes
  • References
Published online: 17 March 2020
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https://doi.org/10.1075/hl.00052.new
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