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Tag Archives: Ferdinand de Saussure
say look: what’s that sound?
To begin with, the Structural Linguists concern themselves only with the spoken language. The generally low esteem with which they regard writing derives in part from the statistic that only about five per cent of the of the world’s approximately … Continue reading
what came first: the structure or the grammar?
Linguistics began to evolve from philology in the latter half of the nineteenth century, and the most important events occurred in France and Russia. In Paris a young scholar named Ferdinand de Saussure ( 1857-1913) conceived the idea that structure, … Continue reading
the future is behind us: respeaking
“There is no such thing as coincidence. Only opportunity tempered by experience and fueled by ambition.” ( napier) A selective engagement with irrationality.A narrative of private woe and anguish inserted into the impersonal environment.They appear as neither statement nor question. … Continue reading
TRIUMPHS OF ARTIFICE: MIXING BAD FAITH & GOOD CONSCIENCE
When you’re not by my side The world’s in two, and I’m a fool When you’re not in my sight Then everything, just fades from view The mystery of love belongs to you The mystery of love belongs to you … Continue reading
Posted in Cinema/Visual/Audio, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Literature/poetry/spoken word, Marketing/Advertising/Media, Miscellaneous, Modern Arts/Craft, Music/Composition/Performance
Tagged Albert Camus, Andrea Modica, Annette Lavers, Ben Myers, Betty R. Mcgraw, Brecht, Bruno Latour, Carl Jung, Charles Baudelaire, Ferdinand de Saussure, Franz Kafka, Fred Jameson, Frederic Jameson, Gary P. Radford, Jacques Lacan, Jean Baudrillard, John Jones, Jonathan Rosenbaum, Kathleen Woodward, Lyle Rexler, Marcel Duchamp, Marcel Proust, Margaret Iverson, Marquis de Sade, Michael Silverman, Michel Foucault, Nicholas Lockwood, Sigmund Freud, Stephen Heath, Steve Ungar, Steven Ungar, Victor Burgin, Voltaire
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