ABSTRACT : The author attempts to clarify the stages of Benveniste's elaboration of what is generally called "theory of enunciation". She analyses texts dating from 1946 to 1970, in which are found classical oppositions such as "énoncé/énonciation", "récit/discours", etc. She attemps to exhibit the modes of reasoning, the frames of reference, and the progressively established relation between descriptions that initially appear to be indépendant. In this manner, there emerges a new theory that tries to relate speech and language, which are separated terms in Saussure's theory. More precisely, the author analyses the opposition Semantique/Semiotique as it appears in Benveniste 66, and questions the absence of the phrase "sujet de renonciation...
The present note stresses the uniquiness of Benveniste' s stand- point : discourse according to him,...
The thesis aims at investigating the linguistics of Émile Benveniste with a focus on its anthropolo...
ABSTRACT : Because what are usually called "enunciation theories" do not constitute a homogeneous fi...
Benveniste formulates a theory of enunciation, which he conceives of as an intermediate between lang...
ABSTRACT : This paper continues and develops a previous work on the elaboration of the terms of the ...
ABSTRACT : This paper continues and develops a previous work on the elaboration of the terms of the ...
This paper follows previous research on the work of E. Benveniste considered as a whole. The followi...
The concept of enunciation does not root in the same theoretical ground whether employed by Benvenis...
The concept of enunciation does not root in the same theoretical ground whether employed by Benvenis...
Through a diachronic reading of the writings of Benveniste contained both in the two volumes of the ...
Through a diachronic reading of the writings of Benveniste contained both in the two volumes of the ...
Through a diachronic reading of the writings of Benveniste contained both in the two volumes of the ...
in his article The Formal Apparatus of Enunciation (1970), the linguist Émile benveniste outlines h...
The present article aims to contemplate the Theory of Enunciation from Èmile Benveniste, mainly reg...
The present note stresses the uniquiness of Benveniste' s stand- point : discourse according to him,...
The present note stresses the uniquiness of Benveniste' s stand- point : discourse according to him,...
The thesis aims at investigating the linguistics of Émile Benveniste with a focus on its anthropolo...
ABSTRACT : Because what are usually called "enunciation theories" do not constitute a homogeneous fi...
Benveniste formulates a theory of enunciation, which he conceives of as an intermediate between lang...
ABSTRACT : This paper continues and develops a previous work on the elaboration of the terms of the ...
ABSTRACT : This paper continues and develops a previous work on the elaboration of the terms of the ...
This paper follows previous research on the work of E. Benveniste considered as a whole. The followi...
The concept of enunciation does not root in the same theoretical ground whether employed by Benvenis...
The concept of enunciation does not root in the same theoretical ground whether employed by Benvenis...
Through a diachronic reading of the writings of Benveniste contained both in the two volumes of the ...
Through a diachronic reading of the writings of Benveniste contained both in the two volumes of the ...
Through a diachronic reading of the writings of Benveniste contained both in the two volumes of the ...
in his article The Formal Apparatus of Enunciation (1970), the linguist Émile benveniste outlines h...
The present article aims to contemplate the Theory of Enunciation from Èmile Benveniste, mainly reg...
The present note stresses the uniquiness of Benveniste' s stand- point : discourse according to him,...
The present note stresses the uniquiness of Benveniste' s stand- point : discourse according to him,...
The thesis aims at investigating the linguistics of Émile Benveniste with a focus on its anthropolo...
ABSTRACT : Because what are usually called "enunciation theories" do not constitute a homogeneous fi...