"linguistic criticism" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the analysis of language and how it is used in a particular context. For example, "The professor's linguistic criticism of the student's paper highlighted a number of key issues with their use of syntax."
Having applied modern linguistic criticism to New Testament literature (especially in his posthumous work The Fourth Gospel, 2 vol. [1940]), he emphasized the complexity of religious mystery in interpreting Christ and the origins of Christianity, as opposed to the naturalism characterizing "the historical Jesus" of liberal Protestantism.
Here, we present a framework for locating six techniques of exegesis (textual criticism, linguistic criticism, literary criticism, historical criticism, Form criticism and redaction criticism) in the hermeneutic circle and applying them to some problems of interpretation that are central to information systems development and use.
These philosophers, such as Ludwig Wittgenstein and his followers in the tradition of linguistic criticism, therefore reject the problem as illusory.
His legacy, enormous and in large part unpublished, comports philosophy, literary criticism, linguistic theory, writings on politics in Portuguese, English and French.
Like the great majority of his fellow-humanists, he lacked a sufficiently developed sense of linguistic and textual criticism to see that many of his "ancient" sources, especially the Hermetic literature and the Cabalistic texts, were pseudonymous aggregations of disparate material patched together in late Roman or medieval times.
Taking scripture seriously means trying to understand what the original authors intended and, through literary, linguistic, or historical criticisms, either redeeming these texts from modern misinterpretations or, in the most extreme cases, condemning them.
He mixes social criticism and linguistic analysis with historical nostalgia while communicating an underlying sense of pathos and pessimism.
Wetherell, Margaret, "Linguistic Repertoires and Literary Criticism: New Directions for a Social Psychology of Gender" in Towards a New Psychology of Gender, Gergen, Mary M., and Davis, Sara N. (eds)., New York: Routledge, 1997.
Many of Mr. Baer's criticisms of the agency, like its lack of linguistic capabilities in critical areas of the world, are valid and have been made many times.
Conventional theories of linguistic meaning attract several different types of criticism.
Without this conceptualisation, there is a danger of language being considered purely a generalisation over previously encountered texts, a view deemed inadequate for linguistic theory ever since Chomsky's (1959) criticism of behaviourist psychology as applied to language.
