Understanding Arabic: Essays in Contemporary Arabic Linguistics in Honor of El-Said Badawi

Summary
Arabic, like any other natural language, has evolved throughout its long history, but its traditional mode of study has remained relatively unchanged and has continued to dominate the investigation of the language for some thirteen centuries. It has been perceived as a language immune to change on account of its intimate link to Islam; consequently, new ideas, findings, and approaches of modern linguistics have been routinely dismissed as irrelevant.
One linguist, El-Said Badawi ventured to swim against the current and proposed a novel theoretical rendering of contemporary Arabic.
Similar Books
-
Memory, History, Forgetting
by Paul Ricœur
-
The Theory of Need in Marx
by Ágnes Heller
-
Bodies, Masses, Power: Spinoza and His Contemporaries
by Warren Montag
-
-
Visions of the Sociological Tradition
by Donald Nathan Levine
-
-
-
Desire for Origins: New Language, Old English, and Teaching the Tradition
by Allen J. Frantzen
-
Desire for Origins: New Languages, Old English, and Teaching and Tradition
by Allen J. Frantzen
-
Enemies of Hope: A Critique of Contemporary Pessimism
by Raymond Tallis
-
Corporal Compassion: Animal Ethics and Philosophy of Body
by Ralph R. Acampora
-
Social Evolutionism: A Critical History
by Stephen K. Sanderson
-
In the Eyes of God: A Study on the Culture of Suffering
by Fernando Escalante Gonzalbo
-
-
Makers of Modern Culture: Five Twentieth-Century Thinkers
by Roland N. Stromberg
-
-
-