Ferdinand de Saussure - Revision history

NBlöcher at 16:54, 18 May 2014

2014-05-18T16:54:36Z

2007-07-27T13:02:20Z

Life

2007-07-27T13:02:06Z

Life

2007-07-27T13:01:22Z

2007-07-09T14:32:02Z

Life: lectures instead of classes

2007-07-09T13:35:04Z

-TOC

2007-07-09T13:34:35Z

-stub

2007-07-09T13:34:20Z

translation of the german text

2007-07-09T11:53:16Z

create, but the rest needs to be translated from german

2007-07-06T18:25:28Z

New page

#REDIRECT [[Ferdinand de Saussure (de)]]

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	In Saussure's view linguistic signs are relational elements which are motivated by the need to differentiate them from other linguistic signs. They are not innate to things or concepts they mean. Thereby the form of a linguistic sign is an arbitrary convention.		In Saussure's view linguistic signs are relational elements which are motivated by the need to differentiate them from other linguistic signs. They are not innate to things or concepts they mean. Thereby the form of a linguistic sign is an arbitrary convention.
		+
		+	===Works===
		+
		+	1916. Cours de linguistique générale, ed. C. Bally and A. Sechehaye, with the collaboration of A. Riedlinger, Lausanne and Paris: Payot.

	===Other languages===		===Other languages===

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 He studied linguistics in Leipzig and Indo-European studies in Berlin and gave lectures of linguistics at the University of Geneva 1906–1911.
-, after Saussure's dead, his colleagues [[Antoin Sechehaye]] and [[Charles Bally]] published in his name the class notes made by his students. The publication was titled „Cours de linguistique générale“. This work initiated the further development of [[strukturalism]].
+, after Saussure's dead, his colleagues [[Antoin Sechehaye]] and [[Charles Bally]] published in his name the class notes made by his students. The publication was titled „Cours de linguistique générale“. This work initiated the further development of [[structuralism]].
 ===Contributions===

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 He studied linguistics in Leipzig and Indo-European studies in Berlin and gave lectures of linguistics at the University of Geneva 1906–1911.
-, after Saussure's dead, his colleagues [[Antoin Sechehaye]] and [[Charles Bally]] published in his name their class notes made by his students. The publication was titled „Cours de linguistique générale“. This work initiated the further development of [[strukturalism]].
+, after Saussure's dead, his colleagues [[Antoin Sechehaye]] and [[Charles Bally]] published in his name the class notes made by his students. The publication was titled „Cours de linguistique générale“. This work initiated the further development of [[strukturalism]].
 ===Contributions===

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 He studied linguistics in Leipzig and Indo-European studies in Berlin and gave lectures of linguistics at the University of Geneva 1906–1911.
-, after Saussure's dead, his students published in his name their class notes. The publication was titled „Cours de linguistique générale“. This work initiated the further development of [[strukturalism]].
+, after Saussure's dead, his colleagues [[Antoin Sechehaye]] and [[Charles Bally]] published in his name their class notes made by his students. The publication was titled „Cours de linguistique générale“. This work initiated the further development of [[strukturalism]].
 ===Contributions===

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 Ferdinand de Saussure was born in November 26th 1857 in Geneva and died in February 22nd 1913 in Vufflens-le-Château near Morges.
-He studied linguistics in Leipzig and Indo-European studies in Berlin and gave classes of linguistics at the University of Geneva 1906—1911.
+He studied linguistics in Leipzig and Indo-European studies in Berlin and gave lectures of linguistics at the University of Geneva 1906–1911.
 , after Saussure's dead, his students published in his name their class notes. The publication was titled „Cours de linguistique générale“. This work initiated the further development of [[strukturalism]].
 ===Contributions===

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		+	__NOTOC__
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	'''Ferdinand de Saussure''' (<nowiki>*</nowiki> Nov 26th 1857 – &dagger; Feb 22nd 1913) was a major Swiss linguist. He is occasionally considered the founder of the "modern linguistics". He was undisputably one of the most influential authors of [[structuralism]] in the 20th century.		'''Ferdinand de Saussure''' (<nowiki>*</nowiki> Nov 26th 1857 – &dagger; Feb 22nd 1913) was a major Swiss linguist. He is occasionally considered the founder of the "modern linguistics". He was undisputably one of the most influential authors of [[structuralism]] in the 20th century.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:34, 9 July 2007
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−	~~{{Stub}}~~
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	'''Ferdinand de Saussure''' (<nowiki>*</nowiki> Nov 26th 1857 – &dagger; Feb 22nd 1913) was a major Swiss linguist. He is occasionally considered the founder of the "modern linguistics". He was undisputably one of the most influential authors of [[structuralism]] in the 20th century.		'''Ferdinand de Saussure''' (<nowiki>*</nowiki> Nov 26th 1857 – &dagger; Feb 22nd 1913) was a major Swiss linguist. He is occasionally considered the founder of the "modern linguistics". He was undisputably one of the most influential authors of [[structuralism]] in the 20th century.

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 {{Stub}}
-'''Ferdinand de Saussure''' (Nov 26th 1857 – Feb 22nd 1913) was a major Swiss Linguist. He is occasionally considered the founder of the "modern linguistics". He was undisputably one of the most influential authors of [[structuralism]] in the 20th century.
+'''Ferdinand de Saussure''' (<nowiki>*</nowiki> Nov 26th 1857 – &dagger; Feb 22nd 1913) was a major Swiss linguist. He is occasionally considered the founder of the "modern linguistics". He was undisputably one of the most influential authors of [[structuralism]] in the 20th century.
 [[Category:En]]
 [[Category:BIOG|Saussure, Ferdinand de]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:53, 9 July 2007
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−	~~#REDIRECT [[~~Ferdinand de Saussure (de)]]	+	{{Stub}}
		+
		+	'''Ferdinand de Saussure''' (Nov 26th 1857 – Feb 22nd 1913) was a major Swiss Linguist. He is occasionally considered the founder of the "modern linguistics". He was undisputably one of the most influential authors of [[structuralism]] in the 20th century.
		+
		+
		+	[[Category:En]]
		+	[[Category:BIOG\|Saussure, Ferdinand de]]