The present volume is an edited collection of original contributions which all deal with the issue of recursion in human language(s). All contributions originate as papers that were prese… Mehr…
The present volume is an edited collection of original contributions which all deal with the issue of recursion in human language(s). All contributions originate as papers that were presented at a conference on the topic of recursion in human language organized by Dan Everett in March 22, 2007. For the purpose of this collection all articles underwent a double-blind peer-review process. The present chapters were written in the course of 2008. Although the ‘recursive’ nature of linguistic expressions, i.e. the apparent possibility of producing an infinite number of expressions with finite means, has been noted for a long time, no general agreement seems to exist concerning the empirical status as well as mathematical formalization of this ‘characteristic’ of human languages or of the grammars that lie behind these utterances that make up these languages. Renewed interest in this subject was sparked by recent claims that ‘recursion’ is perhaps the sole uniquely human and as such universal trait of human language (cf. Chomsky, Hauser and Fitch 2000). In this volume, the issue of recursion is tackled from a variety of angles. Some articles cover formal issues regarding the proper characterization or definition of recursion, while others focus on empirical issues by examining the kinds of structure in languages that suggest recursive mechanism in the grammar. Most articles discuss syntactic phenomena, but several involve morphology, the lexicon and phonology. In addition, we find discussions that involve evolutionary notions and language disorders, and the broader cognitive context of recursion. New Textbooks>Hardcover>Philosophy>Linguistics>Linguistics, De Gruyter Core >2 >T<
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The present volume is an edited collection of original contributions which all deal with the issue of recursion in human language(s). All contributions originate as papers that were prese… Mehr…
The present volume is an edited collection of original contributions which all deal with the issue of recursion in human language(s). All contributions originate as papers that were presented at a conference on the topic of recursion in human language organized by Dan Everett in March 22, 2007. For the purpose of this collection all articles underwent a double-blind peer-review process. The present chapters were written in the course of 2008.Although the 'recursive' nature of linguistic expressions, i.e. the apparent possibility of producing an infinite number of expressions with finite means, has been noted for a long time, no general agreement seems to exist concerning the empirical status as well as mathematical formalization of this 'characteristic' of human languages or of the grammars that lie behind these utterances that make up these languages.Renewed interest in this subject was sparked by recent claims that 'recursion' is perhaps the sole uniquely human and as such universal trait of human language (cf. Chomsky, Hauser and Fitch 2000). In this volume, the issue of recursion is tackled from a variety of angles. Some articles cover formal issues regarding the proper characterization or definition of recursion, while others focus on empirical issues by examining the kinds of structure in languages that suggest recursive mechanism in the grammar. Most articles discuss syntactic phenomena, but several involve morphology, the lexicon and phonology. In addition, we find discussions that involve evolutionary notions and language disorders, and the broader cognitive context of recursion. Buch, De Gruyter<
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The present volume is an edited collection of original contributions which all deal with the issue of recursion in human language(s). All contributions originate as papers that were prese… Mehr…
The present volume is an edited collection of original contributions which all deal with the issue of recursion in human language(s). All contributions originate as papers that were presented at a conference on the topic of recursion in human language organized by Dan Everett in March 22, 2007. For the purpose of this collection all articles underwent a double-blind peer-review process. The present chapters were written in the course of 2008. Although the ‘recursive’ nature of linguistic expressions, i.e. the apparent possibility of producing an infinite number of expressions with finite means, has been noted for a long time, no general agreement seems to exist concerning the empirical status as well as mathematical formalization of this ‘characteristic’ of human languages or of the grammars that lie behind these utterances that make up these languages. Renewed interest in this subject was sparked by recent claims that ‘recursion’ is perhaps the sole uniquely human and as such universal trait of human language (cf. Chomsky, Hauser and Fitch 2000). In this volume, the issue of recursion is tackled from a variety of angles. Some articles cover formal issues regarding the proper characterization or definition of recursion, while others focus on empirical issues by examining the kinds of structure in languages that suggest recursive mechanism in the grammar. Most articles discuss syntactic phenomena, but several involve morphology, the lexicon and phonology. In addition, we find discussions that involve evolutionary notions and language disorders, and the broader cognitive context of recursion. New Textbooks>Hardcover>Philosophy>Linguistics>Linguistics, De Gruyter Core >2 >T<
The present volume is an edited collection of original contributions which all deal with the issue of recursion in human language(s). All contributions originate as papers that were prese… Mehr…
The present volume is an edited collection of original contributions which all deal with the issue of recursion in human language(s). All contributions originate as papers that were presented at a conference on the topic of recursion in human language organized by Dan Everett in March 22, 2007. For the purpose of this collection all articles underwent a double-blind peer-review process. The present chapters were written in the course of 2008.Although the 'recursive' nature of linguistic expressions, i.e. the apparent possibility of producing an infinite number of expressions with finite means, has been noted for a long time, no general agreement seems to exist concerning the empirical status as well as mathematical formalization of this 'characteristic' of human languages or of the grammars that lie behind these utterances that make up these languages.Renewed interest in this subject was sparked by recent claims that 'recursion' is perhaps the sole uniquely human and as such universal trait of human language (cf. Chomsky, Hauser and Fitch 2000). In this volume, the issue of recursion is tackled from a variety of angles. Some articles cover formal issues regarding the proper characterization or definition of recursion, while others focus on empirical issues by examining the kinds of structure in languages that suggest recursive mechanism in the grammar. Most articles discuss syntactic phenomena, but several involve morphology, the lexicon and phonology. In addition, we find discussions that involve evolutionary notions and language disorders, and the broader cognitive context of recursion. Buch, De Gruyter<
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In this volume, the issue of recursion is tackled from a variety of angles. Some articles cover formal issues regarding the proper characterization or definition of recursion, while others focus on empirical issues by examining the kinds of structure in languages that suggest recursive mechanism in the grammar. Most articles discuss syntactic phenomena, but several involve morphology, the lexicon and phonology. In addition, we find discussions that involve evolutionary notions and language disorders, and the broader cognitive context of recursion.
Detailangaben zum Buch - Recursion and Human Language Harry van der Hulst Editor
EAN (ISBN-13): 9783110219241 ISBN (ISBN-10): 3110219247 Gebundene Ausgabe Taschenbuch Erscheinungsjahr: 2010 Herausgeber: De Gruyter Core >2 >T 400 Seiten Gewicht: 0,818 kg Sprache: eng/Englisch
Buch in der Datenbank seit 2009-06-29T08:49:42+02:00 (Vienna) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2024-03-22T11:29:59+01:00 (Vienna) ISBN/EAN: 3110219247
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 3-11-021924-7, 978-3-11-021924-1 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: van der hulst, gruyter mouton, van lie, harry, chomsky Titel des Buches: sgg, merely human, the new language, almost human, grammar language, generative grammar, gram langu, grammar and
Daten vom Verlag:
Autor/in: Harry van der Hulst Titel: Studies in Generative Grammar [SGG]; Recursion and Human Language Verlag: de Gruyter Mouton 416 Seiten Erscheinungsjahr: 2010-03-17 Basel/Berlin/Boston Gedruckt / Hergestellt in Deutschland. Gewicht: 0,880 kg Sprache: Englisch 169,95 € (DE) 169,95 € (AT) Available num. figs. and tables
BB; Hardcover, Softcover / Sprachwissenschaft, Literaturwissenschaft/Allgemeine und Vergleichende Sprachwissenschaft; Phonetik, Phonologie; Verstehen; LAN006000 LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Grammar & Punctuation; Linguistics; Phonology; Prosody; Syntax; Generative Linguistics; Grammatik, Syntax und Morphologie; EA
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