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Примењена лингвистика у част Ранку Бугарском - Језик у

Примењена лингвистика у част Ранку Бугарском - Језик у

Примењена лингвистика у част Ранку Бугарском - Језик у

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Jagoda Granić: SLOBODA JEZIKA ILI SLOBODA JEZIKOM?<br />

Granić, Jagoda (2009a). Jezik kulturom – kultura jezikom. In: Jezici i kulture u<br />

kontaktu / Languages and Cultures in Contact (I. Lakić, N. Kostić, eds.).<br />

Podgorica : Institut za strane jezike, 18-26.<br />

Granić, Jagoda (2009b). Jezična stvarnost: novogovor u užem izboru. In: Jezična<br />

politika i jezična stvarnost /Language Policy and Language Reality (J.<br />

Granić, ed.). Zagreb : HDPL, 423-432.<br />

Granić, Jagoda (2009c). Sociolingvistika hrvatske jezične stvarnosti: komunikacijski<br />

i simbolički prostor od 1991. In: Med politiko in stvarnostjo: jezikovna<br />

situacija v novonastalih državah bivše Jugoslavije (V. Požgaj Hadži et<br />

al., ur.) Ljubljana : Znanstvena založba Filozofske fakultete, 43-57.<br />

Hagège, Claude (2005). Zaustaviti izumiranje jezika. Zagreb : Disput.<br />

Havas, Ferenc (1996). Language and freedom: Linguistic theory and political ideology<br />

in Noam Chomsky’s system of ideas. Eszmélet 30. Retrieved March<br />

7, 2011 from http://www.freeweb.hu/eszmelet/angol1/havasang1.html<br />

Jakobson, Roman (2008). O jeziku. Zagreb : Disput.<br />

Jameson, Fredric (1978). U tamnici jezika. Zagreb : Stvarnost.<br />

Sgall, Peter (2002). Freedom of language: Its nature, its sources and its consequences.<br />

Prague Linguistic Circle Papers 4: 309-329.<br />

Skoble, Aeon J. (1996). Freedom and language. The Freeman 46 (9): 602-604.<br />

Škiljan, Dubravko (2000). Javni jezik. Zagreb : Antibarbarus.<br />

Žanić, Ivo (2007). Hrvatski na uvjetnoj slobodi: jezik, identitet i politika između<br />

Jugoslavije i Europe. Zagreb : Fakultet političkih znanosti Sveučilišta u<br />

Zagrebu.<br />

Jagoda Granić<br />

164<br />

FREEDOM OF LANGUAGE OR FREEDOM AS LANGUAGE?<br />

Summary<br />

Every language is bound by norms; without them, it could never function and fulfill<br />

its primary role of communication. Yet each language is also highly creative. Neither<br />

completely constrained nor fully free, one could describe it as „on conditional release“.<br />

Its creative potential is quite dynamic, able to combine linguistic units without limit and<br />

build a hierarchical structure that attains ever greater freedom at each higher level. In its<br />

simultaneous, unceasing building up and breaking down, in its paradoxical Saussurean<br />

dynamic stasis, each language splits, stratifies, varies as it is used. But variability does<br />

not detract from its structured nature, which by definition limits the speaker’s perception

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