An Interpretation of Motoki Tokieda's The Principles of the Japanese Language in Comparison with Ferdinand de Saussure's Cours de linguistique generale

Bibliographic Information

Other Title
  • 時枝誠記の『国語学原論』を読む : ソシュールの『言語学原論』を併せ読みつつ
  • トキエダ モトキ ノ コクゴガク ゲンロン オ ヨム ソシュール ノ ゲンゴガク ゲンロン オ アワセ ヨミ ツツ

Search this article

Description

P(論文)

Saussure was a pioneer who ventured to directly answer the question: 'What is language?' He established a linguistic theory of his own based entirely on sounds against all the foregoing theories based on writing systems. It was Motoki Tokieda who questioned the apparent infallibility of Saussure's theory of langue. The paper proposes a comparative study of the above-mentioned books by two linguistic theorists with a view to tracing the steps Tokieda took to develop his arguments against Saussure's sound-oriented theory.

Journal

Details 詳細情報について

Report a problem

Back to top