This paper is an attempt to reconsider the definition of syllable in Aristotle\u2019s Poetics. The problems arising from this text can be solved, in my opinion, by reading it in the full context of the twentieth chapter of the Poet- ics, and by comparing it with what Aristotle wrote about syllables and phonet- ic unities in the whole Corpus Aristotelicum. The definition of \u2018syllable\u2019 (syl- lab\ue9) must thus be read in close connection with the definition of \u2018element\u2019 (stoicheion). For Aristotle, the syllable cannot be reduced to its elements (Met. Z 17), because the syllable has a prosodic and metrical structure which de- fines it as minimal linguistic unity. A vocal expression is a prosodic configura- tion determined b...
For modern historians of criticism, the rediscovery of Aristotle’s Poetics was decisive in populariz...
This paper deals with Aristotle's definiton of arthron in the XX chapter of the Poetics. This defini...
presents an autosegmental approach to certain pro-sodic phenomena of Ancient Greek: vowel length, ge...
This paper is an attempt to reconsider the definition of syllable in Aristotle’s Poetics. The proble...
This paper deals with the theory of syllable in Aristotl's Poetics. As known, the main difficult of ...
Modern commentators criticized Aristotle’s definition of the syllable (“ a non-significant sound, co...
The syllable is one of the topics most frequently present in the work of the ancient Latin grammaria...
A detailed analysis of the contribution of Latin ancient grammarians to the theory of syllable
ABSTRACT : A comparison between the 'parts of speech' discussed by Aristotle in his Poetics and thos...
This paper provides a first outline of the historical development of the definition of syllable in t...
In ch. 20 of Aristotle’s Poetics, the term árthron occurs among the parts of speech probably for the...
Autorisation No.1249 : TIPA est la revue du Laboratoire Parole et LangageIn this paper, rather addre...
This paper deals with Aristotle's definiton of arthron in the XX chapter of the Poetics. This defini...
In this paper I aim at showing that, in Aristotle's view, spoken and written language differ in thei...
The ''theory of the dream'' discussed in the final section of the Theaetetus is based on a proportio...
For modern historians of criticism, the rediscovery of Aristotle’s Poetics was decisive in populariz...
This paper deals with Aristotle's definiton of arthron in the XX chapter of the Poetics. This defini...
presents an autosegmental approach to certain pro-sodic phenomena of Ancient Greek: vowel length, ge...
This paper is an attempt to reconsider the definition of syllable in Aristotle’s Poetics. The proble...
This paper deals with the theory of syllable in Aristotl's Poetics. As known, the main difficult of ...
Modern commentators criticized Aristotle’s definition of the syllable (“ a non-significant sound, co...
The syllable is one of the topics most frequently present in the work of the ancient Latin grammaria...
A detailed analysis of the contribution of Latin ancient grammarians to the theory of syllable
ABSTRACT : A comparison between the 'parts of speech' discussed by Aristotle in his Poetics and thos...
This paper provides a first outline of the historical development of the definition of syllable in t...
In ch. 20 of Aristotle’s Poetics, the term árthron occurs among the parts of speech probably for the...
Autorisation No.1249 : TIPA est la revue du Laboratoire Parole et LangageIn this paper, rather addre...
This paper deals with Aristotle's definiton of arthron in the XX chapter of the Poetics. This defini...
In this paper I aim at showing that, in Aristotle's view, spoken and written language differ in thei...
The ''theory of the dream'' discussed in the final section of the Theaetetus is based on a proportio...
For modern historians of criticism, the rediscovery of Aristotle’s Poetics was decisive in populariz...
This paper deals with Aristotle's definiton of arthron in the XX chapter of the Poetics. This defini...
presents an autosegmental approach to certain pro-sodic phenomena of Ancient Greek: vowel length, ge...