Functionalism and Formalism in Linguistics: Case studiesMike Darnell John Benjamins Publishing, 1999 - 407 pages The 23rd UWM Linguistics Symposium (1996) brought together linguists of opposing theoretical approaches functionalists and formalists in order to determine to what extent these approaches really differ from each other and to what extent the approaches complement each other. The two volumes of Functionalism and Formalism in Linguistics contain a careful selection of the papers originally presented at the symposium. Volume I includes papers discussing the two basic approaches to linguistics; with contributions by: Werner Abraham, Stephen R. Anderson, Joan L. Bybee, William Croft, Alice Davidson, Mark Durie, Ken Hale, Michael Hammond, Bruce P. Hayes, Nina Hyams, Howard Lasnik, Brian MacWhinney, Geoffrey S. Nathan, Daniell Nettle, Frederick J. Newmeyer, Edith A. Moravcsik, Doris Payne, Janet Pierrehumbert, Kathleen M. Wheatley. Volume II consists of case studies which draw upon the strengths of both approaches and thus help to bridge the gap between the two camps; with contributions by: Mira Ariel, Melissa Axelrod, Robbin Clamons, Bernard Comrie, Kees Hengeveld, Erika Hoff-Ginsberg, James Hurford, Lizanne Kaiser, Nicholas Kibre, Simon Kirby, Feng-hsi Liu, André Meinunger , Viola Miglio, Ann Mulkern, Waturu Nakamura, Maria Polinsky, Elizabeth Purnell, Gerald Sanders, Nancy Stenson, Maggie Tallerman, Ronnie Wilbur. |
Table des matières
Introduction | 1 |
Part I | 9 |
Part II First Language Acquisition | 315 |
Index of Authors | 383 |
Index of Languages | 391 |
Index of Subjects | 395 |
408 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
accessibility acquire agreement alternations analysis appear approach argue argument aspect assigned associated assume Cambridge child classifier cognitive complement complex consider constituents constraints construction context conversational derivational discourse discussion distinction effect elements English event evidence example explanation expressed fact Figure final formal formalist function functionalist given grammar harey head hypothesis illustrated included input interpretation intonation involved John language language acquisition learning lexical linguistic look marked marker meaning memory morphology mutation nature Note noun object occur operators particular passive patterns phonological phrase position possible pragmatic predicate presented Press processing production properties proposed proposition provides question reference relation relative clause role rules semantic sentence situation speaker specific speech structure suggest syntactic syntax theme theory tion topic Transitivity trigger types University utterance verb word order