Javascript must be enabled to continue!
The Limits of Structuralism
View through CrossRef
Abstract
Based around seven primary texts spanning 130 years, this volume explores the conceptual boundaries of structuralism, a scholarly movement and associated body of doctrines foundational to modern linguistics and many other humanities and social sciences. Each chapter in the volume presents a classic—and yet today underappreciated—text that addresses questions crucial to the evolution of structuralism. The texts are made accessible to present-day English-speaking readers through translation and extensive critical notes. Each text is introduced by an original essay placing it in its intellectual and historical context and outlining the insights it contains. These essays reveal the complex genealogy of our ideas and enrich our understanding of their contemporary form and use.
Oxford University PressOxford
Title: The Limits of Structuralism
Description:
Abstract
Based around seven primary texts spanning 130 years, this volume explores the conceptual boundaries of structuralism, a scholarly movement and associated body of doctrines foundational to modern linguistics and many other humanities and social sciences.
Each chapter in the volume presents a classic—and yet today underappreciated—text that addresses questions crucial to the evolution of structuralism.
The texts are made accessible to present-day English-speaking readers through translation and extensive critical notes.
Each text is introduced by an original essay placing it in its intellectual and historical context and outlining the insights it contains.
These essays reveal the complex genealogy of our ideas and enrich our understanding of their contemporary form and use.
Related Results
Theorizing with Hesiod
Theorizing with Hesiod
This chapter traces the unique role Hesiodic poetry has played in the history of thought throughout the twentieth century, with a focus on two main areas: Freudian constructs and s...
Discussion
Discussion
Qualitative research was made possible with the split between the subjective and the objective, as it has by and large sought to develop systematic modes of inquiry about everythin...
The Bloomsbury Handbook of Theory in Comparative and International Education
The Bloomsbury Handbook of Theory in Comparative and International Education
This handbook surveys the central theories in comparative and international education (CIE). Each chapter includes an overview of the theory including its history and development, ...
The Limits of Liberty
The Limits of Liberty
Abstract
When does liberty matter? It is often thought that personal liberty is always valuable and that it has a unique intrinsic value. This book argues that it is...
The Euler-Reynolds System
The Euler-Reynolds System
This chapter provides a background on the Euler-Reynolds system, starting with some of the underlying philosophy behind the argument. It describes low frequency parts and ensemble ...
Émile Benveniste
Émile Benveniste
Émile Benveniste was a French linguist of Sephardic descent, born in 1902 in Aleppo in what was then the Ottoman Empire. A specialist in comparative Indo-European grammar and, in t...
Gilles Deleuze (1925–1995)
Gilles Deleuze (1925–1995)
Gilles Deleuze is a French philosopher known for his ontological thinking. In the field of organization studies, Deleuze is associated with postmodernism and post-structuralism alo...
Attention Spans
Attention Spans
Attention Spans’ chronological review of Garrett Stewart’s critical approach tracks and maps the evolution of intersecting disciplines from late New Criticism through structuralism...

