WRITTEN LANGUAGE REVISITED -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Note -- Some remarks on writing and phonetic transcription -- Notes -- Written language and printed language -- Notes -- On the linguistic status of written utterances -- Notes -- The primacy of writing? -- Notes -- Segmentation of the flow of speech and written language -- References -- Some remarks on the stylistics of written language -- References -- Glossematics and written language -- References -- Paralinguistic sounds, written language and language development -- Notes -- References -- Written language as a heterogeneous system -- Note -- References -- The 1929 Praguian "Theses", internal speech, and written language -- References -- Written language seen from the functionalist angle -- 1. Increasing interest in written language -- 2. The development of Praguian views of written language -- 3. Correspondences between the spoken and the written norm of language -- 4. Queries raised against the autonomy of the written norm and their refutation -- 5. Functionalist conception of written norm providing deeper insight into facts of language -- Notes -- References -- On the problem of written language -- Notes -- References -- Noteson the development of the written norm of English -- Notes -- Some remarks on puristic tendenciesin written language -- Notes -- References -- Remarks on redundancy in writtenlanguage with special regard tocapitalization of graphemes -- Notes -- References -- Spelling as an important linguistic concept -- Notes -- References -- On pluridimensionality of written utterances and its consequences -- Notes -- References -- Some remarks on revaluations of redundant graphemes -- Notes -- References -- Thoughts on some fifty years of research in written language -- References -- Index of persons.

Index of subjects.