Linguistics: The Cambridge Survey: Volume 2, Linguistic Theory: Extensions and ImplicationsFrederick J. Newmeyer Linguistics: The Cambridge Survey is a comprehensive introduction to prevalent research in all branches of the field of linguistics, from syntactic theory to ethnography of speaking, from signed language to the mental lexicon, from language acquisition to discourse analysis. Each chapter has been written by a specialist particularly distinguished in his or her field who has accepted the challenge of reviewing the current issues and future prospects in sufficient depth for the scholar and with sufficient clarity for the student. Each volume can be read independently and has a particular focus. Volume I covers the internal structure of the language faculty itself, while Volume II considers the evidence for, and the implications of, a generativist approach to language. Psycholinguistics and neurolinguistics are covered in Volume III, and Volume IV concentrates on sociolinguistics and the allied fields of anthropological linguistics and discourse and conversation analysis. Several of the chapters in the work concentrate on the interface between different aspects of linguistic theory or the boundaries between linguistic theory and other disciplines. Thus in both its scope and in its approach the Survey is a unique and fundamental work of reference. It undoubtedly fulfils the editor's principal aim of providing a wealth of information, insight and ideas that will excite and challenge all readers with an interest in linguistics. |
Contents
The syntaxphonology interface Geoffrey K Pullum and Arnold M Zwicky | 10 |
Grammar and language processing Lyn Frazier | 15 |
Linguistics and the philosophy of language Alice ter Meulen | 16 |
theory | 35 |
Second language acquisition and grammatical theory Suzanne Flynn | 53 |
Brain structures and linguistic capacity MaryLouise Kean | 74 |
Abnormal language acquisition and the modularity of language | 111 |
Grammatical aspects of speech errors Victoria A Fromkin | 117 |
a part of the study of linguistic competence | 177 |
Speech act distinctions in grammar Jerrold M Sadock | 183 |
Computer applications of linguistic theory PerKristian Halvorsen | 198 |
Metrics and phonological theory Bruce Hayes | 220 |
Grammatical theory and signed languages Carol A Padden | 250 |
two perspectives | 267 |
Derek BickertonPieter Muysken | 302 |
Grammar and conversational principles Ruth Kempson | 139 |
Other editions - View all
Linguistics: The Cambridge Survey: Volume 2, Linguistic Theory: Extensions ... Frederick J. Newmeyer No preview available - 1988 |
Linguistics: The Cambridge Survey: Volume 2, Linguistic Theory: Extensions ... Frederick J. Newmeyer No preview available - 1988 |
Linguistics: The Cambridge Survey: Volume 2, Linguistic Theory: Extensions ... Frederick J. Newmeyer No preview available - 1988 |
Common terms and phrases
Academic Press adult anaphora areas argued aspects asymmetry Bickerton brain Cambridge child Chomsky clause cognitive complement complex computational linguistics constraints constructions context coreference creole languages discourse analysis distinct Doctoral dissertation Dordrecht dyslexia English evidence example Flynn function Galaburda hypothesis illocutionary illocutionary act illocutionary force implicature inflectional input interaction interpretation involved Kiparsky knowledge L2 acquisition L2 learners language learning language processing lexical lexicon linguistic capacity linguistic theory logical markedness marker metrical modular morphemes morphology natural language normal noun parameter parsing pattern performative phonological phrase pragmatic predict presupposition principles problem processor pronouns properties proposition prosodic psycholinguistic question relations relevance representation rules Saramaccan second language acquisition segments semantic sentence serial verbs signed languages speakers specific speech acts speech errors stress structure syllable syntactic syntax tion transformational grammars types universal grammar University Press utterance word York