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University of Graz News Schreib mir

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Wednesday, 27 April 2022

Schreib mir

Was haben die Schriftsysteme des Arabischen, Thailändischen, Chinesischen, Koreanischen und Deutschen gemeinsam? Das hat der Linguist Dimitrios Meletis in seiner Dissertation untersucht. Foto: pexels.com

Was haben die Schriftsysteme des Arabischen, Thailändischen, Chinesischen, Koreanischen und Deutschen gemeinsam? Das hat der Linguist Dimitrios Meletis in seiner Dissertation untersucht. Foto: pexels.com

Aber: Wie natürlich ist die Schrift? Der Linguist Dimitrios Meletis geht dieser Frage nach in einer neuen Folge des Podcasts "HörSaal"

„Nur WhatsApp, keine Anrufe!“ Diese Statusmeldung liest man immer öfter – Schreiben schlägt Sprechen. Ob E-Mails in der Arbeit, Netzwerken in der Online-Welt oder Chatbots als Helferlein im Internet – ein Leben ohne Schrift wäre für viele vor allem eins: undenkbar. Dabei existiert Schrift erst seit einigen tausend Jahren. Sie ist also – vor alle im Vergleich zur gesprochenen Sprache – relativ jung. So richtig gut erforscht ist sie deshalb trotzdem nicht.

Das will der Linguist Dimitros Meletis ändern. Für seine Dissertation "The Nature of Writing" wurde er von der Geisteswissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Graz ausgezeichnet, seine Habilitation schreibt er derzeit als PostDoc an der Universität Zürich.

In dieser Ausgabe des Podcasts „HörSaal“ erzählt er, welche Unterschiede und Gemeinsamkeiten er in verschiedenen Schriftsystemen weltweit – vom arabischen bis zum chinesischen – entdeckt hat; wie ihre Verwendung die Schrift immer wieder verändert und warum er, der zweisprachig aufgewachsen ist, sich ganz besonders für das Schreiben interessiert.

Mehr zum Forscher: www.meletis.at
Mehr zur Dissertation “The Nature of Writing”: http://www.fluxus-editions.fr/gla3.php

Zur "HörSaal"-Folge auf:

>> UniTube
>> Spotify
>> Apple Podcasts
>> Anchor.fm

created by Gerhild Leljak

Related news

Electrifying: Researchers film the first moments on the way from light to electricity

Physicists at the University of Graz (Austria), in collaboration with colleagues from Marburg University and Forschungszentrum Jülich (Germany), have achieved a scientific breakthrough. For the first time, the generation of electrical energy from light has been filmed and described theoretically. This work is of far-reaching significance, not least for optimising sustainable energy production from photovoltaics. This is because it provides fundamental building blocks for understanding the physical processes that take place, for example, in organic solar cells. The paper was published in the journal Physical Review X, one of the world’s most prestigious physics journals.

University of Graz: Working together to make Styria a sustainable centre of learning

Round table calls for sustainable funding for the 2028–2030 performance agreement period between the five Styrian universities and the federal government.

How can we teach using YouTube and AI? The University of Graz is strengthening media education in schools

A journey through the blood vessels using VR headsets brings biology lessons to life. An interactive quiz brings physics to life. The YouTube video explains the First World War. Whilst mobile phones are increasingly being banned from the classroom, social media platforms, apps and AI are playing an ever-greater role in knowledge transfer at school. But how can teaching with media be made even more effective? What are the challenges in media-based teaching? At the University of Graz, researchers are discussing these issues at a conference being held in Austria for the first time.

Jurassic Sounds: Biologist reconstructs insect songs from 165 million years ago

It was apparently not just the roars of the dinosaurs that made up the soundscape of the animal world during the Jurassic period. Crickets and grasshoppers communicated through a variety of songs and high-pitched sounds, as Thorin Jonsson from the Institute of Biology at the University of Graz discovered together with colleagues from the universities of Lincoln, Bristol (UK), Beijing (China) and Tempe (USA). The findings on what are so far the oldest traces of sound on Earth have just been published in the journal PNAS.

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