Edizione arricchita dalle ricerche testuali di Godel e di Engler e corredata del puntuale "Commento" di Tullio De Mauro, diventato ormai parte integrante del testo anche nell'edizione francese e nelle versioni in altra lingua. Ferdinand de Saussure (Ginevra, 1857-1913) non completò mai il "Cours" al quale aveva atteso a partire dai suoi vent'anni. Nella forma attuale esso è la ricostruzione dei corsi ginevrini tenuti fra il 1906 e il 1911.
Ferdinand de Saussure Libri
Ferdinand de Saussure è stato un linguista svizzero le cui idee hanno posto le basi per molti sviluppi significativi nella linguistica del XX secolo. Saussure è ampiamente considerato uno dei padri della linguistica del XX secolo e le sue idee hanno avuto un impatto monumentale nelle scienze umane e sociali.




1996 wurden in der Orangerie des Genfer Stadthauses der Familie unbekannte Notizen Ferdinand de Saussures entdeckt. Ein bedeutender Anteil der neu aufgefundenen Manuskriptfragmente kreist um die Frage der Identität sprachlicher Einheiten und damit um die Frage nach Gegenstand und Methode der Sprachwissenschaft. Obgleich sie sich weithin bereits publizierten Notizen Saussures – wie den Notes Item und den Notizen zu den Vorlesungen über allgemeine Sprachwissenschaft – zuordnen lassen, erlauben sie einen faszinierenden Blick auf den Prozeß der begrifflichen Entfaltung der Saussureschen Sprachidee. Der überraschende Fund läßt an die Stelle der starren strukturalistischen Systematik des Cours de linguistique générale das facettenreiche Bild eines unorthodoxen Sprachdenkens treten.
Saussure's Third Course of Lectures on General Linguistics (1910-1911)
- 373pagine
- 14 ore di lettura
The notes taken by Saussure's student Emile Constantin were not available to the editors of the published Cours de linguistique générale (1916), and came to light only after the second world war. They have never been published in their entirety. The third and last course of lectures, of which Constantin kept this very full record, is generally considered to represent a more advanced version of Saussure's teaching than the earlier two. It is clear that Constantin's notebooks offer a text which differs in a number of significant respects from the Cours published by Saussure's original editors, and bring forward ideas which do not emerge in the 1916 publication. They constitute unique evidence concerning the final stages of Saussure's thinking about language. This edition of the notes is accompanied by an introduction and a full English translation of the text. There has been no attempt made by Komatsu and Harris, to turn the English into readable prose. Constantin's notes, even as revised by their author, retain the infelicities, repetitions, abruptness - occasionally incoherences - that betray the circumstances of their origin. The volume constitutes an important landmark in the history of modern linguistics and provides essential documentation for all scholars and libraries specializing in the subject.