Perhaps, our CONCEPTOLOGICAL Endeavour, our METAPHYSICAL Challenger, our AMERICANOLOGY – AMERICANONTOLOGY – through their forthcoming and becoming in AMERICANOLOGICUM and in its, also, another re-setting of AMERICANOLOGISMUS, being for the present time toward another pragmatical BANKABLE CONCEPTOLGY, or BANKING - CONCEPT - ABILITY, by taking into account that the Abstract Concept of USA could be merged into an Banking Conceptological Productivity and Banking Concept Creativity… AMERICANOLOGIST&AMERICANONTOLOGIST

A well-respected scholar illuminates the meaning of a popular New Testament epistle.

This volume contains a fragment from Aristotle s "Peri Hermeneias" [16a1 17a7], with a translation into English and a commentary. This fragment is crucial to the understanding of Aristotle s thinking about language. It is followed by (translations of) commentaries on Aristotle s text by scholars between 500 and 1750, showing how his text was perceived over time. The commentaries are by Ammonius, Boethius, Abelaerd, Albertus Magnus, Thomas Acquinas, Martinus de Dacia, Johannes a S. Thoma, and James Harris. Each commentary is in turn commented upon by the compiler of this volume.

This book provides unique insight into the relationship of institutions that govern land rights to local and national politics in African countries.

A comprehensive overview of the development of language studies from the ancient Greeks through modern theorists, this book focuses on determining what the enduring issues in linguistics are, what concepts have changed, and why. Francis P. Dinneen, SJ, defines the basic terminology of the discipline as well as different linguistic theories, and he frequently compares underlying assumptions in contemporaneous science and linguistics. General Linguistics traces the history of linguistics from ancient Greek works on grammar and rhetoric through the medieval roots of traditional grammar and its assumption that there is a norm for correct speech. Dinneen marks the beginning of modern linguistics with Saussure's concept of an autonomous linguistic structure independent of socially imposed norms, and he details the theoretical contributions of Sapir, Bloomfield, Hjelmslev, Chomsky, Pike, and others. Dinneen considers the relative merits of the different theories and models, evaluating their claims and shortcomings. A thorough introduction to linguistics for newcomers to the field, this book will also be valuable to linguists, psychologists, philosophers, and historians of science for its evaluations of major theoretical concepts in light of enduring issues and problems in language studies.