Essays in the History of Linguistic Anthropology
Anthropology and linguistics, as historically developing disciplines, have had partly separate roots and traditions. In particular settings and in general, the two disciplines have partly shared, partly differed in the nature of their materials, their favorite types of problem the personalities of their dominant figures, their relations with other disciplines and intellectual current. The two disciplines have also varied in their interrelation with each other and the society about them. Institutional arrangements have reflected the varying degrees of kinship, kithship, and separation. Such relationships themselves form a topic that is central to a history of linguistic anthropology yet marginal to a self-contained history of linguistics or anthropology as either would be conceived by most authors. There exists not only a subject matter for a history of linguistic anthropology, but also a definite need.
[Studies in the History of the Language Sciences, 25] 1983. xxiii, 406 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 8 April 2011
Published online on 8 April 2011
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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Table of Contents | p. vii
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Introduction | p. ix
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1. Notes towards a History of Linguistic Anthropology | p. 1
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2. Lexicostatistics and Glottochronology in the 19th Century | p. 59
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3. The Americanist Tradition in Linguistics | p. 115
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4. Linguistic Method in Ethnography | p. 135
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5. Linguistic AnthropologistAlfred Louis Kroeber | p. 245
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6. From the First Yale School to World PrehistoryMorris Swadesh | p. 273
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7. The Pre-war Prague School and Post-war American Anthropological Linguistics | p. 331
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8. Tradition and Paradigms | p. 345
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Index of Authors | p. 385
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Index of Subjects | p. 393
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Rampton, Ben
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Blount, Ben G.
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Mackert, Michael
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[no author supplied]
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General