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Chomsky's Universal Grammar: An Introduction 3rd edition [Hardback]

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(Eötvös Lorįnd University, Hungary), (University of Newcastle upon Tyne)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 336 pages, height x width x depth: 254x179x23 mm, weight: 748 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 17-Apr-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1405111860
  • ISBN-13: 9781405111867
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  • Cena: 146,98 €
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Chomsky's Universal Grammar: An Introduction 3rd editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Hardback, 336 pages, height x width x depth: 254x179x23 mm, weight: 748 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 17-Apr-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1405111860
  • ISBN-13: 9781405111867
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781405111867.html
Keywords:
The 3rd edition of Chomsky’s Universal Grammar introduces the reader to Noam Chomsky’s theory of language by setting the specifics of syntactic analysis in the framework of his general ideas.



  • Updated and revised to include a broader range of issues and discussion topics
  • Traces the development of Chomsky's thinking and of the Minimalist Program since 1995, providing a new picture of this current model of syntactic theory
  • Introduces both the general concepts of the theory of Universal Grammar and the main areas of syntax such as X-bar theory, movement and government/binding theory
  • Includes discussion topics, exercises, and suggestions for further readings in each chapter

Recenzijas

"The authors have held to their promise of presenting a broad view to a broad spectrum of potential readers." (Acta Linguistica Hungarica. December 2008) Linguist, philosopher and political activist, Noam Chomsky, has spent six decades developing his theory of Universal Grammar, a concept now central to contemporary linguistics. The authors provide a cogent, accessible introduction that situates the still-evolving concept in the broader framework of Chomskys work. (Times Higher Education Supplement

Preface to the Third Edition vii
The Nature of Universal Grammar
1(27)
The early development of Universal Grammar Theory
2(2)
Relating `sounds' and `meanings'
4(4)
The computational system
8(3)
Questions for linguistics
11(2)
General ideas of language
13(7)
Linguistic universals
20(4)
The evidence for Universal Grammar Theory
24(2)
Conclusion
26(2)
Principles, Parameters and Language Acquisition
28(33)
Principles and parameters
28(17)
Language acquisition
45(16)
Structure in the Government/Binding Model
61(60)
The heart of the Government/Binding Model
62(1)
Modules, principles and parameters
62(11)
X-bar Theory in Government and Binding
73(7)
Theta Theory
80(6)
Control Theory and null subjects
86(14)
Further developments in X-bar Theory
100(18)
Summary
118(3)
Movement in Government/Binding Theory
121(64)
An overview of movement
121(12)
Further developments to the theory of movement
133(6)
Bounding, Barriers and Relativized Minimality
139(7)
Case Theory
146(16)
Binding Theory
162(13)
Beyond S-structure and the Empty Category Principle
175(10)
Chomskyan Approaches to Language Acquisition
185(36)
The physical basis for Universal Grammar
185(4)
A language learning model
189(15)
The innateness hypothesis
204(1)
The role of Universal Grammar in learning
205(2)
Complete from the beginning or developing with time?
207(2)
Issues in parameter setting
209(6)
Markedness and language development
215(6)
Second Language Acquisition and Universal Grammar
221(21)
The purity of the monolingual argument
221(1)
Universal bilingualism
222(1)
The multi-competence view
223(1)
The poverty-of-the-stimulus argument and second language acquisition
224(4)
Models and metaphors
228(3)
Hypotheses of the initial second language state
231(7)
The final state of second language acquisition
238(4)
Structure in the Minimalist Program
242(29)
From Government/Binding to the Minimalist Program
243(6)
Basic minimalist concepts
249(6)
Phrase structure in the Minimalist Program
255(7)
Thematic roles and structural positions
262(3)
Adjunction
265(3)
Linear order
268(3)
Movement in the Minimalist Program
271(39)
Functional heads and projections
271(4)
The motivation for movement
275(4)
The nature of movement
279(2)
Overt and covert movement
281(6)
Properties of movement
287(14)
Phases
301(7)
Conclusion
308(2)
References 310(9)
Index 319


V. J. Cook is Professor of Applied Linguistics at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne. He is author of numerous books, including Accomodating Brocolli in the Cemetary: Or Why Can't Anybody Spell? (2004) and The English Writing System (2004). Mark Newson is Reader in the Department of English Linguistics at Eötvös Lorįnd University, Budapest, Hungary.