Rousselot's succession through Pernot and Millet's correspondence to Chlumský
Résumé
This article contextualizes the early developments of phonetics in Paris. It analyses the intricate network of Parisian institutions engaged in experimental phonetics, highlighting the significant role of figures like Rousselot and their connections within these establishments. Subsequently, it introduces the collection of letters exchanged between Pernot, Millet, and Chlumský, outlining the key individuals involved in this correspondence. The content of the letters is then analysed, concentrating on two main aspects: (1) Rousselot's material legacy, encompassing his instruments, library, manuscripts, and ownership of the rights to the Revue de phonétique, and (2) Rousselot's institutional legacy, spanning his positions at the Collège de France, Institut Catholique, and Alliance française. Additionally, some letters shed light on the period leading up to Rousselot's passing. Many letters reveal new details about the disputes over his succession and the disposition of his legacy.
Domaines
Sciences de l'Homme et SociétéOrigine | Fichiers produits par l'(les) auteur(s) |
---|