Abstract |
This article aims to show the influence of doctrines in the medical lexicographers choices, with the Capuron-Nysten-Littré lineage as a case study. Indeed, the Dictionnaire de médecine has been crossed by several schools of thought such as spiritualism and positivism. While lexical continuity may seem self-evident due to the nature of the work, thus reducing the reprint to a simple lexical increase, this process introduces neologisms and deletions, all can be considered in their effects by using text statistics and factorial analysis. |
Keywords |
History of medical science dictionaries, 19th–20th centuries, medical lexicographers, spiritualism, positivism, text statistics, Joseph Capuron, PierreHubert Nysten, Émile Littré, Charles Robin, Augustin Gilbert, Medica |
BibTex |
@inproceedings{euralex_mannheim_lignee_2022, address = {Mannheim}, title = {La lignée {Capuron}-{Nysten}-{Littré} entre ruptures et continuités doctrinales}, isbn = {978-3-937241-87-6}, shorttitle = {Euralex (2022)}, url = {}, language = {fr}, booktitle = {Dictionaries and {Society}. {Proceedings} of the {XX} {EURALEX} {International} {Congress}}, publisher = {IDS-Verlag}, author = {Chambat, Anaïs}, editor = {Klosa-Kückelhaus, Annette and Engelberg, Stefan and Möhrs, Christine and Storjohann, Petra}, year = {2022}, pages = {735--744}, } |