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Struggle for Synthesis

Struggle for Synthesis ab 48 € als gebundene Ausgabe: The Seventeenth Century Background of Leibniz's Synthesis of Order and Freedom. Aus dem Bereich: Bücher, English, International, Gebundene Ausgaben,

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Price: 48.00 EUR excl. shipping

Leibniz and the Natural World

Leibniz and the Natural World ab 170.99 € als pdf eBook: Activity Passivity and Corporeal Substances in Leibniz's Philosophy. Aus dem Bereich: eBooks, Fachthemen & Wissenschaft, Philosophie,

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Price: 170.99 EUR excl. shipping

Leibniz and the Natural World

Leibniz and the Natural World ab 181.99 € als Taschenbuch: Activity Passivity and Corporeal Substances in Leibniz's Philosophy. Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2005. Aus dem Bereich: Bücher, Taschenbücher, Geist & Wissen,

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Price: 181.99 EUR excl. shipping

Das Neue Alphabet

Sprache und ihre schriftliche Notation entfalten sich in gegenläufigen Bewegungen zwischen ordnendem Kosmos und lebendigem Chaos. Ausgehend vom Digitalen als scheinbar univer salem Substrat der Schrift verfolgt der erste Band der Reihe Das Neue Alphabet die Spuren dieses Wechselspiels anhand exemplarischer Fälle: dem Verhältnis von Binärcode und Monadologie in der Leibniz'schen Philosophie, den technologischen wie kosmologischen Aspekten nichtwestlicher Schriftsysteme, die als Gegenbild zu einem monolithischen Sprachverständnis fungieren, und der gleicher maßen poetischen wie ordnungsstiftenden Wirkmacht des Kinderlieds zum Erlernen des ABCs. Begleitet werden die Texte von Bildern des Künstlers Wolfgang Tillmans. --Operating in the space between a regulatory cosmos and the chaos of life, spoken language and its written notation unfold in different directions. Proceeding from the digital as a seemingly universal notational substrate, the first volume of Das Neue Alphabet (The New Alphabet) series tracks the interplay between these two tendencies by looking at a series of examples: the relationship between binary code and Leibniz's philosophy of Monadology, the technological and cosmological aspects of non Western writing systems, which are antithetical to a monolithic understanding of language, and the power of the Alphabet Song to teach children the alphabet, its ordering principle cloaked in poetic form. The texts are accompa nied by images created by artist Wolfgang Tillmans.

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Price: 10.30 EUR excl. shipping

Imaginary Languages (eBook, ePUB)

An exploration of the practice of inventing languages, from speaking in tongues to utopian schemes of universality to the discoveries of modern linguistics. In Imaginary Languages, Marina Yaguello explores the history and practice of inventing languages, from religious speaking in tongues to politically utopian schemes of universality to the discoveries of modern linguistics. She looks for imagined languages that are autonomous systems, complete unto themselves and meant for communal use; imaginary, and therefore unlike both natural languages and historically attested languages; and products of an individual effort to lay hold of language. Inventors of languages, Yaguello writes, are madly in love: they love an object that belongs to them only to the extent that they also share it with a community. Yaguello investigates the sources of imaginary languages, in myths, dreams, and utopias. She takes readers on a tour of languages invented in literature from the sixteenth to the twentieth century, including that in More's Utopia, Leibniz's "algebra of thought," and Bulwer-Lytton's linguistic fiction. She examines the linguistic fantasies (or madness) of Georgian linguist Nikolai Marr and Swiss medium Hélène Smith; and considers the quest for the true philosophical language. Yaguello finds two abiding (and somewhat contradictory) forces: the diversity of linguistic experience, which stands opposed to unifying endeavors, and, on the other hand, features shared by all languages (natural or not) and their users, which justifies the universalist hypothesis. Recent years have seen something of a boom in invented languages, whether artificial languages meant to facilitate international communication or imagined languages constructed as part of science fiction worlds. In Imaginary Languages (an updated and expanded version of the earlier Les Fous du langage, published in English as Lunatic Lovers of Language), Yaguello shows that the invention of language is above all a passionate, dizzying labor of love.

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Price: 18.95 EUR excl. shipping

Imaginary Languages: Myths, Utopias, Fantasies, Illusions, and Linguistic Fictions

An exploration of the practice of inventing languages, from speaking in tongues to utopian schemes of universality to the discoveries of modern linguistics. In Imaginary Languages, Marina Yaguello explores the history and practice of inventing languages, from religious speaking in tongues to politically utopian schemes of universality to the discoveries of modern linguistics. She looks for imagined languages that are autonomous systems, complete unto themselves and meant for communal use; imaginary, and therefore unlike both natural languages and historically attested languages; and products of an individual effort to lay hold of language. Inventors of languages, Yaguello writes, are madly in love: they love an object that belongs to them only to the extent that they also share it with a community. Yaguello investigates the sources of imaginary languages, in myths, dreams, and utopias. She takes readers on a tour of languages invented in literature from the sixteenth to the twentieth century, including that in More's Utopia, Leibniz's "algebra of thought," and Bulwer-Lytton's linguistic fiction. She examines the linguistic fantasies (or madness) of Georgian linguist Nikolai Marr and Swiss medium Hélène Smith; and considers the quest for the true philosophical language. Yaguello finds two abiding (and somewhat contradictory) forces: the diversity of linguistic experience, which stands opposed to unifying endeavors, and, on the other hand, features shared by all languages (natural or not) and their users, which justifies the universalist hypothesis. Recent years have seen something of a boom in invented languages, whether artificial languages meant to facilitate international communication or imagined languages constructed as part of science fiction worlds. In Imaginary Languages (an updated and expanded version of the earlier Les Fous du langage, published in English as Lunatic Lovers of Language), Yaguello shows that the invention of language is above all a passionate, dizzying labor of love.

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Price: 24.99 EUR excl. shipping