Structural linguistics
Gespeichert in:
| Vorheriger Titel: | Methods in structural linguistics |
|---|---|
| 1. Verfasser: | |
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Chicago [u.a.]
Univ. of Chicago Press
1969
|
| Ausgabe: | 8. impr. |
| Schriftenreihe: | Phoenix Books
52 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| 035 | |a (OCoLC)256849302 | ||
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| 040 | |a DE-604 |b ger |e rakddb | ||
| 041 | 0 | |a eng | |
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| 100 | 1 | |a Harris, Zellig S. |d 1909-1992 |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)11870172X |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Structural linguistics |c by Zellig S. Harris |
| 246 | 1 | 3 | |a Methods in structural linguistics |
| 250 | |a 8. impr. | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Chicago [u.a.] |b Univ. of Chicago Press |c 1969 | |
| 300 | |a XVI, 384 S. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 490 | 0 | |a Phoenix Books |v 52 | |
| 500 | |a Früher u.d.T.: Methods in structural linguistics | ||
| 650 | 0 | 7 | |a Strukturelle Linguistik |0 (DE-588)4135392-4 |2 gnd |9 rswk-swf |
| 689 | 0 | 0 | |a Strukturelle Linguistik |0 (DE-588)4135392-4 |D s |
| 689 | 0 | |5 DE-604 | |
| 780 | 0 | 0 | |i Früher u.d.T. |t Methods in structural linguistics |
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| 943 | 1 | |a oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-001959755 | |
Datensatz im Suchindex
| DE-19_call_number | 0100/CC 4800 H317(.969) |
|---|---|
| DE-19_location | 10 |
| DE-BY-UBM_katkey | 3102601 |
| DE-BY-UBM_media_number | 41606288450011 |
| _version_ | 1823052988599500800 |
| adam_text | TABLE OF CONTENTS
f 1. Intkoduction 1
2. Methodological Preliminaries 4
2.0. Introductory 4
2.1. The Criterion of Relevance: Distribution 5
2.2. Schedule of Procedures 6
2.3. The Universe of Discourse 9
2.31. Dialect or Style 9
2.32. Utterance or Discourse 11
2.33. Corpus or Sample 12
2.4. Definition of Terms 13
2.5. The Status of Linguistic Elements 16
2.6. Preview of the Phonologic and Morphologie Elements . 20
2.61. Correlations Outside of Descriptive Linguistics . 21
2.62. Relation between Phonologic and Morphologie Ele¬
ments 23
3-11. Phonology 25
3-4. Phonologic Elements 25
3. Segmentation 25
3.0. Introductory 25
3.1. Purpose: Speech Composed of Discrete Parts . ... 25
3.2. Procedure: Segmenting Utterances at Arbitrary Points . 26
3.3. Result: Unique Segments 27
Appendix to 3.2: On the Segmentation of Single Utterances . 27
4. Phonemic Distinctions 29
4.0. Introductory 29
4.1. Purpose: To Establish Linguistic Equivalence ... 29
4.2. Procedure: Grouping Substitutable Segments . .29
4.21. In Repeated Utterances 29
4.22. In Different Utterances 30
4.23. Paired Utterances 32
4.3. Result: Equivalent and Non-equivalent Segments . . 33
4.31. Distinct Utterances and Distinct Elements . . 33
4.4. Length of Segments 35
4.5. Correcting Possible Errors 36
Appendix to 4.1: The Reason for Equating Segments . . 36
Appendix to 4.21: On the Equivalence of Repetitions ... 37
Appendix to 4.22: Matching in Frames 38
viii
TABLE OF CONTENTS ix
Appendix to 4.23: Interpretation of the Paired Utterance Test 38
Appendix to 4.3: Intermittently Present Distinctions ... 39
Appendix to 4.5: Continued Testing of New Utterances . . 40
5-11. Relations among Phonologic Elements .... 42
5. Unit Length 42
5.0. Introductory 42
5.1. Purpose: Descriptively Equal Segment Lengths ... 42
5.2. Procedure: Joining Dependent Segments 42
5.3. Result: Utterances Divided into Unit Lengths ... 43
Appendix to 5.3: Unit Length and Phoneme Length ... 44
6. Utterance-long Elements 45
6.0. Introductory 45
6.1. Purpose: Utterance-long Equivalent Features ... 45
6.2. Preliminaries to the Procedure: Discovering Partial Simi-
larities 46
6.21. In Paired Utterances 46
6.22. In Otherwise Non-equivalent Utterances ... 47
6.3. Procedure: Extracting Segmental Portions of Utterances 49
6.4. Segmental Length of Contours 49
6.5. Contours Which Occur Simultaneously 50
6.6. Result: Suprasegmental Elements Extending over Utter¬
ances 51
Appendix to 6.1. Morphemic Independence of Utterance-long
Elements 52
Appendix to 6.3: Formulaic Statement of the Procedure . . 53
Appendix to 6.4: Contours of More than One Utterance Length 55
Appendix to 6.5: Grouping Complementary Contours . . . 56
Appendix to 6.6: Phonemic Status of Contours 56
7. Phonemes 59
7.0. Introductory 59
7.1. Purpose: Fewer and Less Restricted Elements ... 59
7.2. Preliminaries to the Procedure 60
7.21. Stating the Environments of Segments ... 60
7.22. Summing over the Environments 61
7.3. Procedure: Grouping Segments Having. Complementary
Distribution 61
7.31. Adjusting Environments in the Course of Phonemi-
cization 62
7.4. Criteria for Grouping Segments 62
7.41. Number and Freedom 63
X TABLE OF CONTENTS
7.42. Symmetry in Representation of Sounds . . . . 04
7.421. Identity of Representation among Segments 64
7.422. Identity of Inter-segmental Relation among
Phonemes 60
7.423. Relative to Complete Phoneme Stock . 67
7.43. Symmetry of Environment 08
7.5. Result: Classes of Complementary Segments ... 72
Appendix to 7.21: Tabulating the Environments of a Segment 72
Appendix to 7.22: Tabulating Environments by Segments . 73
Appendix to 7.3: Phonetic and Phonemic Distinctions . . 75
Appendix to 7.4: The Criterion of Morphemic Identity . . 70
8. JüNCTURES 79
8.0. Introductory 79
8.1. Purpose: Eliminating Restrietions on Sets of Phonemes . 79
8.2. Procedure: Defining Differences between Phoneme Sets . 79
8.21. Matching Sets of Tentative Phonemes ... 81
8.211. Syllabification Features 82
8.22. Replacing Contours by Junctures 82
8.221. Periodicities of Segmental Features .83
8.222. Partial Dependence of Juncture on Contour 84
8.223. Partial Dependence of Contour on Juncture 84
8.3. Result: Group of Similarly Placed Features ... 85
8.4. More than One Juncture 86
Appendix to 8.2: Junctures as Morphologie Boundaries . 87
9. RErHONEMICIZATION 90
9.0. Introductory 90
9.1. Purpose: Eliminating Exceptional Distributional Limita-
tions 90
9.2. Procedure: Dividing the Segment 90
9.21. Special Cases 92
9.3. Result: Dependent Segments as Allophones ... 93
9.4. Sequences of Segments 93
9.5. Reduction of the Phonemic Stock 94
Appendix to 9.2: Considerations of Symmetry 94
Appendix to 9.21: Junctures as a Special Case of Resegmenta-
tion 96
Appendix to Chapters 7-9: The Phonemes of Swahili . . 97
10. Phonemic Long Components 125
10.0. Introductory 125
10.1. Purpose: Replacing Distributionally Limited Phonemes 125
10.2. Procedure: Phonemes Occurring Together Share a Com-
ponent 126
TABLE OF CONTENTS «
10.3. Properties of Components 128
10.31. Various Lengths in Various Environments . . 128
10.32. Various Definitions over Various Segments . . 129
10.33. Extension of a Component 130
10.4. Complementary Long Components 131
10.5. Reducing Whole Phonemic Stocks into Components . 132
10.6. Result: Components of Various Lengths 133
Appendix to 10.2: Phonemic Status of Long Components . . 135
Appendix to 10.5: Component Analysis of Swahili . . . . 136
Appendix to 10.1—4: Unit-Length Components; Tone Pho-
nemes 143
Appendix to 10.1-5: Unit-Length Components of a Whole
Phonemic Stock 146
11. Phonological Structure 150
11.1. Purpose: Phonological Constituency of Utterances . . 150
11.2. Procedure: Stating What Combinations Occur . 150
11.21. Not All Combinations Occur 150
11.22. Utterance Formulae 151
11.3. Result: A Representation of Speech 152
Appendix to 11.22: Utterance Diagrams 152
12-19. Morphology 156
12. morphological elements: morphemic segments . . . 156
12.0. Introductory 156
12.1. Purpose: Phoneme Distribution over Longer Stretches . 156
12.2. Procedure: Independent and Patterned Combinations 157
12.21. Free Morphemic Segments 158
12.22. Upper Limit for Number of Morphemic Segments
in an LTtterance 158
12.23. Lower Limit for Number of Morphemic Segments
in an Utterance 160
12.231. For Free Forms 160
12.232. For Bound Forms 161
12.233. Summary 161
12.3. Phonemic Identification of Morphemic Segments 164
12.31. Contiguous Phonemic Sequences 165
12.32. Non-contiguous Phonemic Sequences . 165
12.321. Staggered Phonemes 165
12.322. Broken Sequences 165
12.323. Repetitive Sequences 165
12.324. Partially Dependent Non-contiguous Se¬
quences 167
12.33. Replacement of Phonemes 167
XÜ TABLE OF CONTENTS
12.331. Among Individual Phonemes . 167
12.332. Among Classes of Phonemes .... 168
12.333. Replacement by Zero 168
12.34. Suprasegmental Elements 169
12.341. Components 169
12.342. Contour Change 169
12.343. Morpheme-Length Contours .... 169
12.344. Utterance Contours 170
12.35. Combinations of the Above 170
12.4. Result: Elements with Stated Distributions over Utter-
ances 171
12.41. Morphemic Segments Correlate with Features of
Social Situations 172
12.5. Correlations between Morphemes and Phonemes in Each
Language 173
12.51. Phonemic Combinations in Morphemes . . . 174
12.52. Intermittently Present Pause 174
12.53. Adjusting Junctures as Morpheme Boundaries . 175
12.54. New Phonemic Junctures 176
Appendix to 12.22: Partial and Seeming Independence . . 177
Appendix to 12.23: The Criterion of Similar Distributions . 179
Appendix to 12.233: Alternatives in Patterning . . . .181
Appendix to 12.323-4: Complex Discontinuous Morphemes . 182
Appendix to 12.3—4: Order as a Morphemic Element . . . 184
Appendix to 12.41: The Criterion of Meaning 186
Appendix to 12.5: Relation between Morphologie and Phono-
logic Segmentation 195
13-19. Relations among Morphologic Elements .... 197
13. Morpheme Alternants 197
13.0. Introductory 197
13.1. Purpose: Reducing the Number of Elements . . 197
13.2. Preliminary Operation: Free Variants in Identical En¬
vironments 198
13.3. Procedure: Equating Unique Morphemic Segments . 199
13.31. Phonemically Identical Segments 199
13.32. Phonemically Different Segments 200
13.4. Criteria for Grouping Elements 201
13.41. Matching Environments of Phonemically Identi¬
cal Elements 201
13.42. Phonemically Different Elements 203
13.421. Matching Environments 203
13.422. Simplifying Environmental Differentia-
tions 204
TABLE OF CONTENTS xiii
13.43. Choosing among Complementary Elements . . 207
13.5. Relations among the Members of a Morpheme . . . 208
13.51. The Environments of Each Member .... 208
13.511. Phonemically Differentiable .... 208
13.512. Morphemically Differentiable ... 209
13.52. Phonemic Differences among the Members . . 210
13.521. Slight Difference 210
13.522. Partial Identity 211
13.523. No Identity 211
13.53. Similarity between Member and Its Environment 212
13.531. No Similarity 212
13.532. Identity in Phonemic Feature ... 212
13.533. Identity in Phonemes 212
13.6. Result:Classesof Complementary Morphemic Segments 212
Appendix to 13.42: Zero Members of Morphemes .... 213
Appendix to 13.43: Alternative Groupings 215
14. MORPHOPHONEMES 219
14.0. Introductory 219
14.1. Purpose: Identical Constitution for All Alternants of a
Morpheme • 219
14.2. Preliminaries to the Procedure: Morphemes Having
Identical Alternations among Their Members . . . 219
14.21. Unique Alternations 220
14.22. Alternations Generalizable within Morphemically
Defined Limits 220
14.221. Identity of Part of the Alternation . . 220
14.222. Identical Alternation in Phonemically
Undifferentiable Morphemes .... 221
14.223. Alternations in Phonemically Differen¬
tiable Morphemes in Phonemically Un¬
differentiable Environments .... 221
14.224. Summary 222
14.23. Alternations within Phonemically Differentiable
Morphemes and Environments 222
14.3. Procedure: Interchanging Phonemes among Alternants
of One Morpheme 224
14.31. Status of the Morphophonemic Symbols . . . 225
14.32. Several Morphophonemes in One Alternation . 226
14.33. Types of Alternation Represented by Morpho¬
phonemes 227
14.331. Morphophonemic Redefinition of Pho¬
nemic Symbols 227
14.332. New Symbols Required 230
xiv TABLE OF CONTENTS
14.4. Result: Morphophonemes as Classes of Substitutable
Phonemes 231
14.5. Reconsideration of the Grouping of Phonological Seg¬
ments 233
14.51. Morphophonemic Criterion for Grouping Seg¬
ments 233
14.52. Phonemicization of Cross-Boundary Alternations 234
14.53. Equivalent Phonemic Spellings 235
14.6. Reconsideration of the Grouping of Morphological Seg¬
ments 236
Appendix to 14.32: Morphophonemic Equivalent for Descrip-
tive Order of Alternation 237
Appendix to 14.33: Alternations Not Represented by Morpho¬
phonemes 238
Appendix to 14.331: Maximum Generality for Morphopho¬
nemes 239
Appendix to 14.332: Choice of Marking Morpheme, Environ¬
ment, or Juncture 240
15. Morpheme Classes 243
15.1. Purpose: Fewer Morphologically Distinct Elements . 243
15.2. Preliminaries to the Procedure: Approximation . . . 244
15.3. Procedure: Rough Similarity of Environments . . . 245
15.31. Descriptive Order of Setting Up Classes ... 246
15.32. General Classes for Partial Distributional Iden-
tity 248
15.4. Alternative Procedure: Classes of Morphemes-in-Envi-
ronments 249
15.41. General Classes for Partial Distributional Iden-
tity 251
15.5. Result: Morpheme-Position Classes 251
15.51. Morpheme Index 252
Appendix to 15.2: Culturally Determined Limitations and
Productive Morphemes 253
Appendix to 15.3: Identical Distribution within Short Environ¬
ments 255
Appendix to 15.32: Identical Morphemes in Various Classes . 257
Appendix to 15.4: Tabulating Morpheme-Environment Classes 259
Appendix to 15.5: Correlation between Morpheme Classes and
Phonemic Features 261
16. Morpheme Sequences 262
16.0. Introductory 262
16.1. Purpose: Fewer and More General Classes .... 262
TABLE OF CONTENTS xv
16.2. Procedure: Substitutable Sequences of Morpheme
Classes 263
16.21. Non-repeatable Substitutions 265
16.22. Analysis of the Complete Corpus 268
16.3. Sequence Substitution as a Morphologie Tool . . . 268
16.31. Exceptionally Limited Morphemes .... 268
16.32. Morphemic Resegmentation 269
16.33. Indicating Differences among Utterances . . 271
16.4. Result: Classes of Substitutable Morpheme Sequences . 273
16.5. Relation of Class to Sequences Containing It . . . 275
16.51. Resultant Class Differing from Sequence Classes 275
16.52. Resultant Class Identical with One of the Se¬
quence Classes 276
16.53. All Sequences Containing a Class 276
16.54. Immediate Constituents 278
Appendix to 16.1: Why Begin with Morpheme Classes? . . 280
Appendix to 16.2: Morphemic Contours in the Substitutions . 281
Appendix to 16.21: Alternative Methods for Non-repeatable
Substitutions 283
Appendix to 16.22: Morpheme-Sequence Substitutions for Mo-
roccan Arabic 285
Appendix to 16.31: Sequence Analysis of Words Containing
wh- and Ih- 289
Appendix to 16.4: From Classes of Morphemes to Classes of
Positions 295
17. Morphemic Long Components 299
17.0. Introductory 299
17.1. Purpose: Relations among Morpheme Classes . . . 299
17.2. Preliminaries to the Procedure: Disregarding the Rest of
the Utterance 300
17.3. Procedure: Morphemes Occurring Together Share a
Component 301
17.31. Classes Which Accompany Each Other .301
17.32. Restrictions among Sub-classes 303
17.33. Sub-classes Representable by Several Compo¬
nents 306
17.4. Result: Components Indicating Patterned Concurrences
of Morphemes 309
17.5. Restrictions Not Represented by Components . . .311
Appendixto 17.32: Sub-classes Consistingof Single Morphemes 312
Appendix to 17.33: Morphemic Components for Intersecting
Limitations 314
xvi TABLE OF CONTENTS
18. Constrüctions 325
18.0. Introductory 325
18.1. Purpose: Recurrent Arrangements of Morpheme Classes 325
18.2. Procedure: Substitution in Short Environments . . . 325
18.21. Features of Construction 328
18.22. Successively Enclosing Constrüctions . . . 329
18.3. Result: Constrüctions Included in the Next Larger Con¬
strüctions 332
18.4. Reconsideration of Previous Results 333
Appendix to 18.2: Zero Segments and Voided Elements 334
1. Zero Segments Represented by Elements 334
2. Voided Elements: Non-zero Segments Represented by
Absence of Element 337
3. Relation between Zero Segments and Voided Elements . 340
Appendix to 18.4: Correlation with Previous Results . . . 342
1. With Phonemic Features 342
2. With Boundaries 343
3. With Contours 345
4. With Morpheme Classes 346
5. With Meaning 347
19. Morphological Structure 349
19.1. Purpose: Stating What Utterances Occur in the Corpus 349
19.2. Procedure: Sequences of Resultants or Constrüctions . 349
19.3. The Selective Substitution Diagram 350
19.31. Different Conditions for Different Substitutions . 350
19.4. Result: Sentence Types 351
Appendix to 19.31: Detailed Diagrams 352
20. Survey 361
20.1. Summary of the Results 361
20.11. Phonology 361
20.12. Morphology 362
20.13. General 364
20.2. Survey of the Operations 365
20.21. To State Regularities or To Synthesize Utter¬
ances? 365
20.22. Operations of Analysis 366
20.3. Description of the Language Structure 372
20.4. Correlations Outside of Descriptive Linguistics . . 373
Appendix to 20.3: A Grammar of Lists 376
Index 379
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
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| id | DE-604.BV003124878 |
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| indexdate | 2025-02-03T16:57:40Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 0226317714 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-001959755 |
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| owner_facet | DE-384 DE-29 DE-20 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-83 |
| physical | XVI, 384 S. |
| publishDate | 1969 |
| publishDateSearch | 1969 |
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| publisher | Univ. of Chicago Press |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Phoenix Books |
| spellingShingle | Harris, Zellig S. 1909-1992 Structural linguistics Strukturelle Linguistik (DE-588)4135392-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4135392-4 |
| title | Structural linguistics |
| title_alt | Methods in structural linguistics |
| title_auth | Structural linguistics |
| title_exact_search | Structural linguistics |
| title_full | Structural linguistics by Zellig S. Harris |
| title_fullStr | Structural linguistics by Zellig S. Harris |
| title_full_unstemmed | Structural linguistics by Zellig S. Harris |
| title_old | Methods in structural linguistics |
| title_short | Structural linguistics |
| title_sort | structural linguistics |
| topic | Strukturelle Linguistik (DE-588)4135392-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Strukturelle Linguistik |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=001959755&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT harriszelligs structurallinguistics AT harriszelligs methodsinstructurallinguistics |