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Albert Sechehaye (French: [se.ʃə.ɛ]; 4 July 1870, Geneva – 2 July 1946, Geneva) was a Swiss linguist. He is known for editing Ferdinand de Saussure's lectures, Course in General Linguistics.

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Biography

Sechehaye studied at the University of Geneva under Ferdinand de Saussure. From 1893 to 1902 he trained at Göttingen, where he wrote a thesis in German about the French imperfect subjunctive. After that, he taught in Geneva until his death, though not becoming a professor until 1939, when he succeeded his colleague Charles Bally. His wife Marguerite Sechehaye was a psychotherapist and a pioneer in the psychoanalytic treatment of schizophrenics.[1]

Work

Sechehaye was influenced by the psycholinguistics of Wilhelm Wundt and made contributions to theoretical linguistics. He is credited by Pieter Seuren, historian of linguistics, as probably the first person to propose formal grammar as a universally constrained system of meaning expression. Sechehaye was the first to use the term 'syntactic transformation' in its modern sense in his1908 Programme et méthodes de la linguistique théorique: psychologie du langage.[2]

Notes

References

• Anne-Marguerite Frýba-Reber, Albert Sechehaye et la syntaxe imaginative : contribution à l'histoire de la linguistique saussurienne, Genève: Droz, 1994.

External links

• Works by or about Albert Sechehaye at Internet Archive

На других языках

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[de] Albert Sechehaye

Albert Sechehaye (* 4. Juli 1870 in Genf; † 2. Juli 1946 ebenda) war ein Schweizer Linguist und gehörte der saussurschen Genfer Schule des Strukturalismus an. Sechehaye war ausserdem an der Edition von Saussures Cours de linguistique générale beteiligt.

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- [en] Albert Sechehaye

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[ru] Сеше, Альбер

Альбе́р Сеше́ (фр. Albert Sechehaye [se.ʃə.ɛ], также Сешэ, Сешеэ, Сешей; 4 июля 1870, Женева — 2 июля 1946, там же) — швейцарский лингвист, один из крупнейших представителей Женевской школы.

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