Sentence examples for through linguistics from inspiring English sources

The first is Dutch historian Johan Huizinga's "Homo Ludens," from 1938, which traces play systems through linguistics, epistemology, art and law.

Whilst poring through linguistics and anthropology texts, they uncovered research on the bouba/kiki effect— a sound visualization phenomenon that revealed that jagged shapes were typically referred to as "kiki," while curvy, rounded shapes were "bouba"—  and also readings on sound symbolism.

Other semantic webs are generated through linguistics approaches [5].

He will never be as famous as Chomsky (who has touched popular culture through his politics, as well as through his linguistics), but for generations of students, myself included, he has been a tremendous inspiration.

And because most graduate students in the social sciences have to pay their way through school, linguistics has recently become a field that has funds to recruit linguists of color.

That drive followed Mather through his linguistics studies at Oxford and on to the creation of the Lingumi Method, a curriculum for teaching children ages two-and-up to learn a foreign language.

What Lévi-Strauss really came away with, especially after his initial exposure to structural linguistics through the ideas of notable figures like Ferdinand de Saussure and Roman Jakobson, were "the tools with which to float free from the morass of descriptive data and observe the patterns that cut across continents and cultures," identifying the motifs and structures that struck him as universal.

It ranges from the elementary teaching of Latin through "rational grammar" (linguistics) to a knowledge of the sacred "Wisdom" languages.

"As someone with a lifelong passion for linguistics who, through personal/financial circumstances did not get to pursue my dream of [a] career in linguistics, I am grateful [to] you and your colleagues for fighting the battle for me, and I hope I live to see the full flowering of the cognitive revolution in science you have helped to start".

If this were not a column devoted to scholarly examination of cultural change through the lens of linguistics, I would not limit myself to body language but would don my body armor and leap up and make a speech on my bodywashbox.

These similarities are hardly surprising since both approaches have roots in Prague school linguistics, especially through connections with Roman Jakobson.