On Grammar
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Description:
For nearly half a century, Professor M. A. K. Halliday has been enriching the discipline of linguistics with his keen insights into the social semiotic phenomenon we call language. This ten-volume series presents the seminal works of Professor Halliday. This first volume contains seventeen papers, including a new chapter entitled 'A Personal Perspective', in which Halliday off...
For nearly half a century, Professor M. A. K. Halliday has been enriching the discipline of linguistics with his keen insights into the social semiotic phenomenon we call language. This ten-volume series presents the seminal works of Professor Halliday. This first volume contains seventeen papers, including a new chapter entitled 'A Personal Perspective', in which Halliday off...
Description:
For nearly half a century, Professor M. A. K. Halliday has been enriching the discipline of linguistics with his keen insights into the social semiotic phenomenon we call language. This ten-volume series presents the seminal works of Professor Halliday. This first volume contains seventeen papers, including a new chapter entitled 'A Personal Perspective', in which Halliday offers his own current perspective on language and linguistic theory. The first part of the book presents early papers (1957-66) on basic concepts such as system, structure, class and rank. The second part highlights how, over the span of two decades (the 1960s to mid-1980s), Halliday developed systemic theory to account for linguistic phenomena extending upward through the ranks from word to clause to text. The last part, 'Construing and Abstracting', includes more recent work, in which Halliday discusses the issues confronting those who study linguistics, using Firth's description of linguistics - 'language turned back on itself'.
Table of Contents:
Introduction: A Personal Perspective by M. A. K. Halliday; Section One: Early Papers on Basic Concepts; 1. Some Aspects of Systematic Description and Comparison in Grammatical Analysis; 2. Categories of the Theory of Grammar; 3. Class in Relation to the Axes of Chain and Choice in Language; 4. Some Notes on 'Deep' Grammar; 5. The Concept of Rank: A Reply; Section Two: Word-Clause-Text; 6. Lexis as a Linguistic Level; 7. Language Structure and Language Function; 8. Modes of Meaning and Modes of Expression; 9. Text Semantics and Clause Grammar; 10. Dimensions of Discourse Analysis; Section Three: Construing and Enacting; 11. On the Ineffability of Grammatical Categories; 12. Spoken and Written Modes of Meaning; 13. How do you Mean?; 14. Grammar and Daily Life.
Author Biography:
M. A. K. Halliday is Emeritus Professor at the University of Gydney. As a self-styled 'generalist' he has published in many branches of linguistics, both theoretical and applied. The volumes in the present series encompass these aspects of Halliday's work. Jonathan J. Webster is Acting Head, Department of Chinese, Translation and Linguistics, and Associate Dean, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the City University of Hong Kong.
For nearly half a century, Professor M. A. K. Halliday has been enriching the discipline of linguistics with his keen insights into the social semiotic phenomenon we call language. This ten-volume series presents the seminal works of Professor Halliday. This first volume contains seventeen papers, including a new chapter entitled 'A Personal Perspective', in which Halliday offers his own current perspective on language and linguistic theory. The first part of the book presents early papers (1957-66) on basic concepts such as system, structure, class and rank. The second part highlights how, over the span of two decades (the 1960s to mid-1980s), Halliday developed systemic theory to account for linguistic phenomena extending upward through the ranks from word to clause to text. The last part, 'Construing and Abstracting', includes more recent work, in which Halliday discusses the issues confronting those who study linguistics, using Firth's description of linguistics - 'language turned back on itself'.
Table of Contents:
Introduction: A Personal Perspective by M. A. K. Halliday; Section One: Early Papers on Basic Concepts; 1. Some Aspects of Systematic Description and Comparison in Grammatical Analysis; 2. Categories of the Theory of Grammar; 3. Class in Relation to the Axes of Chain and Choice in Language; 4. Some Notes on 'Deep' Grammar; 5. The Concept of Rank: A Reply; Section Two: Word-Clause-Text; 6. Lexis as a Linguistic Level; 7. Language Structure and Language Function; 8. Modes of Meaning and Modes of Expression; 9. Text Semantics and Clause Grammar; 10. Dimensions of Discourse Analysis; Section Three: Construing and Enacting; 11. On the Ineffability of Grammatical Categories; 12. Spoken and Written Modes of Meaning; 13. How do you Mean?; 14. Grammar and Daily Life.
Author Biography:
M. A. K. Halliday is Emeritus Professor at the University of Gydney. As a self-styled 'generalist' he has published in many branches of linguistics, both theoretical and applied. The volumes in the present series encompass these aspects of Halliday's work. Jonathan J. Webster is Acting Head, Department of Chinese, Translation and Linguistics, and Associate Dean, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the City University of Hong Kong.
| Autor | Halliday, M. A. K |
|---|---|
| Ilmumisaeg | 2005 |
| Köide | Pehmekaaneline |
| Bestseller | Ei |
| Lehekülgede arv | 448 |
| Pikkus | 234 |
| Laius | 234 |
| Keel | English |
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