The Archaeology of Knowledge |
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Page 85
that it is enough for there to be signs for there to be a statement ? What special
status should be given to that verb to be ? For it is obvious that statements do not
exist in the same sense in which a language ( langue ) exists , and , with that ...
that it is enough for there to be signs for there to be a statement ? What special
status should be given to that verb to be ? For it is obvious that statements do not
exist in the same sense in which a language ( langue ) exists , and , with that ...
Page 88
CHAPTER 2 The Enunciative Function It is useless therefore to look for the
statement among unitary groups of signs . The statement is neither a syntagma ,
nor a rule of construction , nor a canonic form of succession and permutation ; it is
that ...
CHAPTER 2 The Enunciative Function It is useless therefore to look for the
statement among unitary groups of signs . The statement is neither a syntagma ,
nor a rule of construction , nor a canonic form of succession and permutation ; it is
that ...
Page 107
If we agree to call verbal performance , or , better , linguistic performance , any
group of signs produced on the basis of a natural ( or artificial ) language (
langue ) , we could call formulation the individual ( or possibly collective ) act that
reveals ...
If we agree to call verbal performance , or , better , linguistic performance , any
group of signs produced on the basis of a natural ( or artificial ) language (
langue ) , we could call formulation the individual ( or possibly collective ) act that
reveals ...
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Contents
Introduction 3 | 3 |
The unities of discourse 21 | 31 |
The formation of objects | 40 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accepted according already analysis appearance archaeology articulated basis beginning belong called century certain characterized concepts concerned consciousness constitute construction continuity course define definition derivation describe determine discipline discontinuity discourse discover discursive formation discursive practice dispersion domain economic effect elements emergence enunciative established example existence fact field figures formulation function give given govern grammar hand ideas identity individual knowledge language least less limits linguistic linked logical material meaning methods Natural History never objects once operation organization origin particular period philosophy play political positivity possible present principle problem proposition question refer regularity relations remain reveal role rules scientific sentence signs space speaking specific statements status structure succession term theme theoretical theory things thought tion transformations truth types unity various whole