Get 20M+ Full-Text Papers For Less Than $1.50/day. Start a 14-Day Trial for You or Your Team.

Learn More →

NORWEGIAN STUDIES: LANGUAGE AND EARLY LITERATURE

NORWEGIAN STUDIES: LANGUAGE AND EARLY LITERATURE 88o Germanic Languages IV. NORWEGIAN STUDIES* LANGUAGE AND EARLY LITERATURE By ERLING GEORG LARSEN, Senior Lecturer in Norwegian Language at Rogaland Regional College, Stavanger, Norway I. GENERAL An anthology focusing on aims and methods of the study oflanguage and literature is Den filologiske vitenskap, ed. Odd Einar Haugen and Einar Thomassen, Solum, 295 pp. It includes a useful survey, by M. Rindal, on the history of Old Norse philology in Norway. Leif Longum, 'Norsk' som forsknings- og studiefag. Historiske perspektiver - aktuelle utfordringer, Cappelen, I989, I8r pp., discusses the develop­ ment of the native tongue as a subject and the relations between literature and language on the one hand, and between Norwegian as a university subject and a school subject on the other. In addition, this book on subject history conveys insight into the linguistic dispute in the two last centuries. Edvard Beyer, Forskning og formidling, Asche­ houg, 288 pp., edited by colleagues on the occasion of B.'s 7oth birthday, is a selection of his diverse articles on literary topics. Statements on linguistic form and orthography, and on nynorsk Shakespeare translations are relevant in our present context. A bibliography of B.'s prominent production is added. Research on the teaching http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

NORWEGIAN STUDIES: LANGUAGE AND EARLY LITERATURE

Mar 13, 1991

Loading next page...
 
/lp/brill/norwegian-studies-language-and-early-literature-C6iJ0PmWwz

References

References for this paper are not available at this time. We will be adding them shortly, thank you for your patience.

Publisher
Brill
Copyright
Copyright © Koninklijke Brill NV, Leiden, The Netherlands
ISSN
0084-4152
eISSN
2222-4297
DOI
10.1163/22224297-90003138
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

88o Germanic Languages IV. NORWEGIAN STUDIES* LANGUAGE AND EARLY LITERATURE By ERLING GEORG LARSEN, Senior Lecturer in Norwegian Language at Rogaland Regional College, Stavanger, Norway I. GENERAL An anthology focusing on aims and methods of the study oflanguage and literature is Den filologiske vitenskap, ed. Odd Einar Haugen and Einar Thomassen, Solum, 295 pp. It includes a useful survey, by M. Rindal, on the history of Old Norse philology in Norway. Leif Longum, 'Norsk' som forsknings- og studiefag. Historiske perspektiver - aktuelle utfordringer, Cappelen, I989, I8r pp., discusses the develop­ ment of the native tongue as a subject and the relations between literature and language on the one hand, and between Norwegian as a university subject and a school subject on the other. In addition, this book on subject history conveys insight into the linguistic dispute in the two last centuries. Edvard Beyer, Forskning og formidling, Asche­ houg, 288 pp., edited by colleagues on the occasion of B.'s 7oth birthday, is a selection of his diverse articles on literary topics. Statements on linguistic form and orthography, and on nynorsk Shakespeare translations are relevant in our present context. A bibliography of B.'s prominent production is added. Research on the teaching

There are no references for this article.