At the beginning of the development of this area of linguistics, Ignace Gelb coined the term " grammatology " for this discipline; later some scholars suggested calling it " graphology " to match " phonology ", but that name is traditionally used for a pseudo-science.
22.
Derrida insisted that the written word has its own value, and is likely not " the simple'supplement to the spoken word .'" In " Of Grammatology " he uses this method of analysis to critique the views that Rousseau expressed in " Essay on the Origin of Languages ".
23.
His instrumental works, influenced by the spectral school, some acoustic illusions and techniques from various non-Western cultures, mainly focus on paradoxes of perception and musical grammatology, and on techniques of " cross-rhythms " generalized to every musical parameter and " instrumental pointillism ", and on deconstructing major concepts of the Western music.
24.
In the preface to her translation of " Of Grammatology ", Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak wrote " I stick to'trace'in my translation, because it'looks the same'as Derrida's word; the reader must remind himself of at least the track, even the spoor, contained within the French word ".
25.
He simply declares that there is nothing outside of texts . . . " Searle's reference here is not to anything forwarded in the debate, but to a mistranslation of the phrase " " il n'y a pas dehors du texte ", " ( " There is no outside-text " ) which appears in Derrida's " Of Grammatology ".
26.
He simply declares that there is nothing outside of texts . . . " Searle's reference here is not to anything forwarded in the debate, but to a mistranslation of the phrase " " il n'y a pas de hors-texte " " ( " there is no outside-text " ) which appears in Derrida's " Of Grammatology ".
27.
The antagonism of abjad versus alphabet, as it was formulated by Daniels, has been rejected by other scholars because abjad is also used as a term not only for the Arabic numeral system but, which is most important in terms of historical grammatology, also as term for the alphabetic device ( i . e . letter order ) of ancient Northwest Semitic scripts in opposition to the'south Arabian'order.
