![]() ![]() The argument that language speaks man, rather than simply being Hence Heidegger’s radical and provocative claim that ‘language speaks’ ( die Sprache spricht). Is argued to belong to other creatures besides humankind, but in that language is not first and foremost the result of humanity’s ![]() ![]() He even disputes the dominantĪnd seemingly unquestionable assertion in linguistics that language is a human phenomenon. He questions, for example, the entrenched notion in linguistics that language can be studied objectively, and seeks insteadĪ transformation ( Verwandlung) of our relation to language. Philosophy of language, and to expose them as a sham? Indeed we do.’ In one work he says: ‘Do we intend … to shake the foundations of all philology and Heidegger challenges established approaches in linguistics, and the same goesįor philosophy of language. In fact, it might be more accurate to refer apophatically In the more normal sense of the word as the scientific study of language. Thinking in this context is certainly linguistic in that it relates to language, it does not constitute ‘linguistics’ Explores Martin Heidegger’s reflections on language, often referred to as Heideggerian linguistics. ![]()
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