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In:The History of Linguistics in the Low Countries
Edited by Jan Noordegraaf, Kees Versteegh and E.F.K. Koerner †
[Studies in the History of the Language Sciences 64] 1992
► pp. v–vi

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Published online: 5 November 1992

https://doi.org/10.1075/sihols.64.toc

Table of contents

The Historiography of Dutch Linguistics: A Diachronic Introduction1

Über die Verbreitung Lexikographischer Werke in den Niederlanden und Ihre Wechselseitige Beziehungen mit dem Ausland bis zum Jahre l60017

Frans M.W. Claes

Dutch philology in the 16th and 17th Century39

Geert R.W. Dibbets

Dutch Language Study and the Trivium: Motives and Elaborations63

Petrus Montanus as a Phonetician and a Theoretician85

Jos L.M. Hulsker

Gerardus Joannes Vossius (1577-1649) and the Study of Latin Grammar109

Cor S.M. Rademaker

Anglo-Dutch Linguistic Scholarship: A Survey of 17th-Century Achievements129

Spinoza and the Grammarians of the Bible155

Anthony J. Klijnsmit

Lambert ten Kate and the Origin of 19th-century Historical Linguistics201

Gerrit H. Jongeneelen

19th-Century Linguistics: The Dutch Development and the German Theme221

Lodewijk van Driel

Tenses in 19th-century Dutch Sentence Grammar253

J.A. Le Loux-Schuringa

Hoogvliet versus van Ginneken: Dutch Linguistics around the Turn of the Century273

Jan Noordegraaf

The Syntax of Two Dutch Structuralists in Its Historical Context305

Jelle Kaldewaij

Dutch Dialectology: The National and the International Perspective329

The History of the Teaching of Foreign Languages in the Low Countries355

Mathieu F. Knops

Illustrations

Index Nominum383

Index Rerum393