
Durch das Sprachglas: Warum die Welt in anderen Sprachen anders aussieht
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Durch das Sprachglas: Warum die Welt in anderen Sprachen anders aussieht
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eBay-Artikelnr.:136345530627
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Release Year
- 2010
- Book Title
- Through the Language Glass: Why the World Looks Different in O...
- ISBN
- 9780805081954
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Holt & Company, Henry
ISBN-10
080508195X
ISBN-13
9780805081954
eBay Product ID (ePID)
5038708718
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
320 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Through the Language Glass : Why the World Looks Different in Other Languages
Publication Year
2010
Subject
Linguistics / Sociolinguistics, Linguistics / Historical & Comparative
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Language Arts & Disciplines
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.3 in
Item Weight
20.2 Oz
Item Length
9.5 in
Item Width
6.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2010-001042
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
* The New York Times "Editor''s Choice" * The Economist "Best Books of 2010" * Financial Times "Best Books of 2010" * Library Journal "Best Books of 2010" "Fascinating reading.... Deutscher does not merely weave little-known facts into an absorbing story. He also takes account of the vast changes in our perceptions of other races and cultures over the past two centuries." -- Derek Bickerton, The New York Times Book Review "An informative, pleasurable read... A gifted writer, Deutscher picks his way nimbly past overblown arguments to a sensible compromise." --Amanda Katz, The Boston Globe "A thrilling and challenging ride." -- Christopher Schoppa, The Washington Post "Brilliantly surveys the differences words and grammar make between cultures." --Carlin Romano, The Chronicle of Higher Education "A most entertaining book, easy to read but packed with fascinating detail." --Michael Quinion, World Wide Words " Through The Language Glass is so robustly researched and wonderfully told that it is hard to put down... Deutscher brings together more than a century''s worth of captivating characters, incidents, and experiments that illuminate the relationship between words and mind... He makes a convincing case for the influence of language on thought, and in doing so he reveals as much about the way color words shape our perception as about the way that scientific dogma and fashion can blind us." -- Christine Kenneally, New Scientist "Entertainingly written and thought-provoking... Deutscher has a talent for making scientific history read like an engrossing adventure... I recommend this intelligent and engaging book to anyone seeking an introduction to the relationship between language, thought, and culture." --Margery Lucas, PsycCritiques "This fabulously interesting book describes an area of intellectual history replete with brilliant leaps of intuition and crazy dead-ends. Guy Deutscher, who combines enthusiasm with scholarly pugnacity, is a vigorous and engaging guide to it... A remarkably rich, provocative, and intelligent work." -- Sam Leith, The Sunday Times (UK) "A brilliant account of linguistic research over two centuries... As befits a book about language, this inspiring amalgam of cultural history and science is beautifully written." -- Clive Cookson, Financial Times (UK) "A delight to read." --Christopher Howse, The Spectator (UK) "Fascinating and well written... Deutscher''s scholarly and eloquent prose made the book an enjoyable read and I learnt lots of great anecdotes along the way." --Alex Bellos, The Guardian (UK) "Deutscher writes as clearly and engagingly as can be... Will this study of language make you giddy? Oh, absolutely." --Craig Brown, The Mail on Sunday (UK) "Jaw-droppingly wonderful... A marvelous and surprising book. The ironic, playful tone at the beginning gradates into something serious that is never pompous, something intellectually and historically complex and yet always pellucidly laid out. It left me breathless and dizzy with delight." --Stephen Fry, presenter of Stephen Fry in America , host of QI , and author of Moab Is My Washpot "At once highly readable and thoroughly learned... Here is an important and original new history of the struggle to understand how language, culture, and thought are connected." --Joan Bybee, Distinguished Professor of Linguistics, University of New Mexico, Through The Language Glass is so robustly researched and wonderfully told that it is hard to put down... Deutscher brings together more than a century's worth of captivating characters, incidents, and experiments that illuminate the relationship between words and mind... He makes a convincing case for the influence of language on thought, and in doing so he reveals as much about the way color words shape our perception as about the way that scientific dogma and fashion can blind us., At once highly readable and thoroughly learned... Here is an important and original new history of the struggle to understand how language, culture, and thought are connected., "Through The Language Glassis so robustly researched and wonderfully told that it is hard to put down... Deutscher makes a convincing case for the influence of language on thought, and in doing so he reveals as much about the way color words shape our perception as about the way that scientific dogma and fashion can blind us." -- Christine Kenneally,New Scientist "A delight to read." --Christopher Howse,The Spectator(UK), "Jaw-droppingly wonderful . . . A marvelous and surprising book. The ironic, playful tone at the beginning gradates into something serious that is never pompous, something intellectually and historically complex and yet always pellucidly laid out. It left me breathless and dizzy with delight." Stephen Fry, presenter of Stephen Fry in America , host of QI , and author of Moab Is My Washpot " Through The Language Glass is so robustly researched and wonderfully told that it is hard to put down . . . Deutscher brings together more than a century's worth of captivating characters, incidents, and experiments that illuminate the relationship between words and mind . . . He makes a convincing case for the influence of language on thought, and in doing so he reveals as much about the way color words shape our perception as about the way that scientific dogma and fashion can blind us." Christine Kenneally, New Scientist "This fabulously interesting book describes an area of intellectual history replete with brilliant leaps of intuition and crazy dead-ends. Guy Deutscher, who combines enthusiasm with scholarly pugnacity, is a vigorous and engaging guide to it . . . A remarkably rich, provocative, and intelligent work." Sam Leith, The Sunday Times (UK) "A brilliant account of linguistic research over two centuries... As befits a book about language, this inspiring amalgam of cultural history and science is beautifully written." Clive Cookson, Financial Times (UK) "A delight to read." Christopher Howse, The Spectator (UK) "Fascinating and well written . . . Deutscher's scholarly and eloquent prose made the book an enjoyable read and I learnt lots of great anecdotes along the way." Alex Bellos, The Guardian (UK) "A most entertaining book, easy to read but packed with fascinating detail." Michael Quinion, World Wide Words "At once highly readable and thoroughly learned . . . Here is an important and original new history of the struggle to understand how language, culture, and thought are connected." Joan Bybee, Distinguished Professor of Linguistics, University of New Mexico, The New York Times "Editor's Choice" The Economist "Best Books of 2010" Financial Times "Best Books of 2010" Library Journal "Best Books of 2010" "Fascinating reading.… Deutscher does not merely weave little-known facts into an absorbing story. He also takes account of the vast changes in our perceptions of other races and cultures over the past two centuries." - Derek Bickerton, The New York Times Book Review "An informative, pleasurable read… A gifted writer, Deutscher picks his way nimbly past overblown arguments to a sensible compromise." -Amanda Katz, The Boston Globe "A thrilling and challenging ride." - Christopher Schoppa, The Washington Post "Brilliantly surveys the differences words and grammar make between cultures." -Carlin Romano, The Chronicle of Higher Education "A most entertaining book, easy to read but packed with fascinating detail." -Michael Quinion, World Wide Words " Through The Language Glass is so robustly researched and wonderfully told that it is hard to put down… Deutscher brings together more than a century's worth of captivating characters, incidents, and experiments that illuminate the relationship between words and mind… He makes a convincing case for the influence of language on thought, and in doing so he reveals as much about the way color words shape our perception as about the way that scientific dogma and fashion can blind us." - Christine Kenneally, New Scientist "Entertainingly written and thought-provoking… Deutscher has a talent for making scientific history read like an engrossing adventure… I recommend this intelligent and engaging book to anyone seeking an introduction to the relationship between language, thought, and culture." -Margery Lucas, PsycCritiques "This fabulously interesting book describes an area of intellectual history replete with brilliant leaps of intuition and crazy dead-ends. Guy Deutscher, who combines enthusiasm with scholarly pugnacity, is a vigorous and engaging guide to it… A remarkably rich, provocative, and intelligent work." - Sam Leith, The Sunday Times (UK) "A brilliant account of linguistic research over two centuries… As befits a book about language, this inspiring amalgam of cultural history and science is beautifully written." - Clive Cookson, Financial Times (UK) "A delight to read." -Christopher Howse, The Spectator (UK) "Fascinating and well written… Deutscher's scholarly and eloquent prose made the book an enjoyable read and I learnt lots of great anecdotes along the way." -Alex Bellos, The Guardian (UK) "Deutscher writes as clearly and engagingly as can be… Will this study of language make you giddy? Oh, absolutely." -Craig Brown, The Mail on Sunday (UK) "Jaw-droppingly wonderful… A marvelous and surprising book. The ironic, playful tone at the beginning gradates into something serious that is never pompous, something intellectually and historically complex and yet always pellucidly laid out. It left me breathless and dizzy with delight." -Stephen Fry, presenter of Stephen Fry in America , host of QI , and author of Moab Is My Washpot "At once highly readable and thoroughly learned... Here is an important and original new history of the struggle to understand how language, culture, and thought are connected." -Joan Bybee, Distinguished Professor of Linguistics, University of New Mexico, The New York Times "Editor's Choice" The Economist "Best Books of 2010" Financial Times "Best Books of 2010" Library Journal "Best Books of 2010" "Fascinating reading.… Deutscher does not merely weave little-known facts into an absorbing story. He also takes account of the vast changes in our perceptions of other races and cultures over the past two centuries." - Derek Bickerton, The New York Times Book Review "An informative, pleasurable read… A gifted writer, Deutscher picks his way nimbly past overblown arguments to a sensible compromise." -Amanda Katz, The Boston Globe "A thrilling and challenging ride." - Christopher Schoppa, The Washington Post "Brilliantly surveys the differences words and grammar make between cultures." -Carlin Romano, The Chronicle of Higher Education "A most entertaining book, easy to read but packed with fascinating detail." -Michael Quinion, World Wide Words " Through The Language Glass is so robustly researched and wonderfully told that it is hard to put down… Deutscher brings together more than a century's worth of captivating characters, incidents, and experiments that illuminate the relationship between words and mind… He makes a convincing case for the influence of language on thought, and in doing so he reveals as much about the way color words shape our perception as about the way that scientific dogma and fashion can blind us." - Christine Kenneally, New Scientist "This fabulously interesting book describes an area of intellectual history replete with brilliant leaps of intuition and crazy dead-ends. Guy Deutscher, who combines enthusiasm with scholarly pugnacity, is a vigorous and engaging guide to it… A remarkably rich, provocative, and intelligent work." - Sam Leith, The Sunday Times (UK) "A brilliant account of linguistic research over two centuries… As befits a book about language, this inspiring amalgam of cultural history and science is beautifully written." - Clive Cookson, Financial Times (UK) "A delight to read." -Christopher Howse, The Spectator (UK) "Fascinating and well written… Deutscher's scholarly and eloquent prose made the book an enjoyable read and I learnt lots of great anecdotes along the way." -Alex Bellos, The Guardian (UK) "Deutscher writes as clearly and engagingly as can be… Will this study of language make you giddy? Oh, absolutely." -Craig Brown, The Mail on Sunday (UK) "Jaw-droppingly wonderful… A marvelous and surprising book. The ironic, playful tone at the beginning gradates into something serious that is never pompous, something intellectually and historically complex and yet always pellucidly laid out. It left me breathless and dizzy with delight." -Stephen Fry, presenter of Stephen Fry in America , host of QI , and author of Moab Is My Washpot "At once highly readable and thoroughly learned... Here is an important and original new history of the struggle to understand how language, culture, and thought are connected." -Joan Bybee, Distinguished Professor of Linguistics, University of New Mexico, An informative, pleasurable read... A gifted writer, Deutscher picks his way nimbly past overblown arguments to a sensible compromise., Fascinating and well written... Deutscher's scholarly and eloquent prose made the book an enjoyable read and I learnt lots of great anecdotes along the way., A brilliant account of linguistic research over two centuries... As befits a book about language, this inspiring amalgam of cultural history and science is beautifully written., Fascinating reading.... Deutscher does not merely weave little-known facts into an absorbing story. He also takes account of the vast changes in our perceptions of other races and cultures over the past two centuries., "Jaw-droppingly wonderful… A marvelous and surprising book. The ironic, playful tone at the beginning gradates into something serious that is never pompous, something intellectually and historically complex and yet always pellucidly laid out. It left me breathless and dizzy with delight." -Stephen Fry, presenter ofStephen Fry in America, host ofQI, and author ofMoab Is My Washpot "Through The Language Glassis so robustly researched and wonderfully told that it is hard to put down… Deutscher brings together more than a century's worth of captivating characters, incidents, and experiments that illuminate the relationship between words and mind… He makes a convincing case for the influence of language on thought, and in doing so he reveals as much about the way color words shape our perception as about the way that scientific dogma and fashion can blind us." - Christine Kenneally,New Scientist "This fabulously interesting book describes an area of intellectual history replete with brilliant leaps of intuition and crazy dead-ends. Guy Deutscher, who combines enthusiasm with scholarly pugnacity, is a vigorous and engaging guide to it… A remarkably rich, provocative, and intelligent work." - Sam Leith,The Sunday Times(UK) "A brilliant account of linguistic research over two centuries… As befits a book about language, this inspiring amalgam of cultural history and science is beautifully written." - Clive Cookson,Financial Times(UK) "A delight to read." -Christopher Howse,The Spectator(UK) "Fascinating and well written… Deutscher's scholarly and eloquent prose made the book an enjoyable read and I learnt lots of great anecdotes along the way." -Alex Bellos,The Guardian(UK) "A most entertaining book, easy to read but packed with fascinating detail." -Michael Quinion,World Wide Words "At once highly readable and thoroughly learned... Here is an important and original new history of the struggle to understand how language, culture, and thought are connected." -Joan Bybee, Distinguished Professor of Linguistics, University of New Mexico, This fabulously interesting book describes an area of intellectual history replete with brilliant leaps of intuition and crazy dead-ends. Guy Deutscher, who combines enthusiasm with scholarly pugnacity, is a vigorous and engaging guide to it... A remarkably rich, provocative, and intelligent work., "Fascinating reading.... Deutscher does not merely weave little-known facts into an absorbing story. He also takes account of the vast changes in our perceptions of other races and cultures over the past two centuries." -- Derek Bickerton, The New York Times Book Review "An informative, pleasurable read... A gifted writer, Deutscher picks his way nimbly past overblown arguments to a sensible compromise." -- Amanda Katz, The Boston Globe "A thrilling and challenging ride." -- Christopher Schoppa, The Washington Post "Brilliantly surveys the differences words and grammar make between cultures." -- Carlin Romano, The Chronicle of Higher Education "A most entertaining book, easy to read but packed with fascinating detail." -- Michael Quinion, World Wide Words " Through The Language Glass is so robustly researched and wonderfully told that it is hard to put down... Deutscher brings together more than a century's worth of captivating characters, incidents, and experiments that illuminate the relationship between words and mind... He makes a convincing case for the influence of language on thought, and in doing so he reveals as much about the way color words shape our perception as about the way that scientific dogma and fashion can blind us." -- Christine Kenneally, New Scientist "Entertainingly written and thought-provoking... Deutscher has a talent for making scientific history read like an engrossing adventure... I recommend this intelligent and engaging book to anyone seeking an introduction to the relationship between language, thought, and culture." -- Margery Lucas, PsycCritiques "This fabulously interesting book describes an area of intellectual history replete with brilliant leaps of intuition and crazy dead-ends. Guy Deutscher, who combines enthusiasm with scholarly pugnacity, is a vigorous and engaging guide to it... A remarkably rich, provocative, and intelligent work." -- Sam Leith, The Sunday Times (UK) "A brilliant account of linguistic research over two centuries... As befits a book about language, this inspiring amalgam of cultural history and science is beautifully written." -- Clive Cookson, Financial Times (UK) "A delight to read." -- Christopher Howse, The Spectator (UK) "Fascinating and well written... Deutscher's scholarly and eloquent prose made the book an enjoyable read and I learnt lots of great anecdotes along the way." -- Alex Bellos, The Guardian (UK) "Deutscher writes as clearly and engagingly as can be... Will this study of language make you giddy? Oh, absolutely." -- Craig Brown, The Mail on Sunday (UK) "Jaw-droppingly wonderful... A marvelous and surprising book. The ironic, playful tone at the beginning gradates into something serious that is never pompous, something intellectually and historically complex and yet always pellucidly laid out. It left me breathless and dizzy with delight." -- Stephen Fry, presenter of Stephen Fry in America, host of QI, and author of Moab Is My Washpot "At once highly readable and thoroughly learned... Here is an important and original new history of the struggle to understand how language, culture, and thought are connected." -- Joan Bybee, Distinguished Professor of Linguistics, University of New Mexico, Jaw-droppingly wonderful... A marvelous and surprising book. The ironic, playful tone at the beginning gradates into something serious that is never pompous, something intellectually and historically complex and yet always pellucidly laid out. It left me breathless and dizzy with delight., Entertainingly written and thought-provoking... Deutscher has a talent for making scientific history read like an engrossing adventure... I recommend this intelligent and engaging book to anyone seeking an introduction to the relationship between language, thought, and culture., Deutscher writes as clearly and engagingly as can be... Will this study of language make you giddy? Oh, absolutely.
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
410
Synopsis
A masterpiece of linguistics scholarship, at once erudite and entertaining, confronts the thorny question of how--and whether--culture shapes language and language, culture Linguistics has long shied away from claiming any link between a language and the culture of its speakers: too much simplistic (even bigoted) chatter about the romance of Italian and the goose-stepping orderliness of German has made serious thinkers wary of the entire subject. But now, acclaimed linguist Guy Deutscher has dared to reopen the issue. Can culture influence language--and vice versa? Can different languages lead their speakers to different thoughts? Could our experience of the world depend on whether our language has a word for "blue"? Challenging the consensus that the fundaments of language are hard-wired in our genes and thus universal, Deutscher argues that the answer to all these questions is--yes. In thrilling fashion, he takes us from Homer to Darwin, from Yale to the Amazon, from how to name the rainbow to why Russian water--a "she"--becomes a "he" once you dip a tea bag into her, demonstrating that language does in fact reflect culture in ways that are anything but trivial. Audacious, delightful, and field-changing, Through the Language Glass is a classic of intellectual discovery.
LC Classification Number
P140.D487 2010
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