Lectures in Philology

All lectures: All lectures at the Academy of Intelligence on the discipline: lectures in philology. These fascinating lectures provide us with the opportunity to explore the deep principles and phenomena underlying our knowledge and our desire to understand the world.
1. Morphemics as a Linguistic Discipline. Morpheme, Morph, Word Form. Morphemic Analysis of a Word
2. 1.1. Philology: Word — Practical Activity — Knowledge — Field of Science. The Emergence of Philology as an Activity and as a Body of Knowledge
3. 1.2. What Is Modern Philology?
4. 1.3. Modern Philology as a Branch of Science and a Field of Higher Professional Education. Goals and Objectives of the Course
5. 2. History of Philology: From Philology as Integrated Knowledge to Philology as a Complex of Sciences. 2.1. Philology as Practically Oriented Integrated Knowledge (5th–4th c. BCE – Mid-19th Century CE)
6. 2.2. The Turning-Point Significance of F. A. Wolf's Works and His Contemporaries for Philology
7. 2.3. The Specialization of Philological Knowledge and the Differentiation of the Philological Sciences: Mid-19th to Mid-20th Century
8. 2.4. Contemporary, or "the Newest Philology": Man as the Center of Philology
9. Chapter 3. Language as an Object of Modern Philology. 3.1. Why Is Natural Language an Object of Modern Philology?
10. 3.2. Natural Human Language as the "Spiritual Energy of a People," the "Spirit of a People" (W. von Humboldt) and as a System (F. de Saussure). Natural Language as an Object of Modern Philology
11. 3.3. Natural Language and Other Sign Systems; Semiotics
12. Chapter 4. Text as an Object of Philology. 4.1. Why Is Text an Object of Modern Philology?
13. 4.2. Traditional and Modern Conceptions of the Text. The Notion of Text as an Object of Modern Philology
14. 4.3. The Text within the World of Texts
15. 4.4. Text as an Object of Study in the Philological Sciences
16. Chapter 5. Homo Loquens as an Object of Philology. 5.1. Why Is Speaking Man an Object of Modern Philology?
17. 5.2. The Concept of Homo Loquens as an Object of Modern Philology
18. 5.3. Aspects of Studying Homo Loquens in the Philological Sciences
19. Chapter 6. The Methodology of Modern Philology. 6.1. Methodological Foundations of Modern Philology
20. 6.2. Philological Scientific Research: Basic Concepts and Methods
21. 6.3. Philological Scientific Research: The Logic of the Research Process
22. 6.4. Organizing Scientific Research: Preparatory, Main, and Final Stages, Their Tasks, and Scholarly Discourse
23. Topics for Seminars and Practical Classes in Philology
24. Synopsis
25. Occasionalism (Philology): Methods of Formation
26. The Exemplificant in Philology, with Examples (duplicate entry, see 13916)
27. The Exemplificant in Philology, with Examples
28. Metasyntactic Variables, Metavariables
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