The goal of this article is twofold: to present a brief overview of differences and similarities between formal grammars (regardless of particular mode of implementation) and typology, and to outline the common challenge faced by both. To anticipate our conclusion, typological approaches to language an
In this paper we discuss what syntax is today on the basis of all the theoretical and typological in...
Linguistic typology is the branch of linguistics dealing with the study and classification of langua...
This is a publisher's version of a chapter in 'New challenges in typology: transcending the borders...
The goal of this article is twofold: to present a brief overview of differences and similarities bet...
In these remarks on the relationship between typology and theoretical (mor-pho)syntax, we touch brie...
The article discusses the relation between linguistic typology and formal syntax and semantics provi...
What is linguistic typology? The term linguistic typology refers to studying, examining, classifying...
It is often assumed that the goal of typology is to define the notion ‘possible human language’. Thi...
Michael Daniel, in his chapter 'Linguistic typology and the study of language' in The Oxford Handboo...
Whoever might think that ‘language typology is language typology, generative grammar is generative g...
pursuing one of the same goals as generative grammar: to determine the limits of pos-sible human lan...
In this paper, we propose a critical discussion of the rationale for this volume. After a short intr...
Editors’ preface Research into Language Typology poses two intriguing and related challenges to ...
The focus of this chapter is on the typological plausability of Processability Theory (PT, Pienemann...
This chapter looks into the relations between Cognitive Linguistics and linguistic typology. The fir...
In this paper we discuss what syntax is today on the basis of all the theoretical and typological in...
Linguistic typology is the branch of linguistics dealing with the study and classification of langua...
This is a publisher's version of a chapter in 'New challenges in typology: transcending the borders...
The goal of this article is twofold: to present a brief overview of differences and similarities bet...
In these remarks on the relationship between typology and theoretical (mor-pho)syntax, we touch brie...
The article discusses the relation between linguistic typology and formal syntax and semantics provi...
What is linguistic typology? The term linguistic typology refers to studying, examining, classifying...
It is often assumed that the goal of typology is to define the notion ‘possible human language’. Thi...
Michael Daniel, in his chapter 'Linguistic typology and the study of language' in The Oxford Handboo...
Whoever might think that ‘language typology is language typology, generative grammar is generative g...
pursuing one of the same goals as generative grammar: to determine the limits of pos-sible human lan...
In this paper, we propose a critical discussion of the rationale for this volume. After a short intr...
Editors’ preface Research into Language Typology poses two intriguing and related challenges to ...
The focus of this chapter is on the typological plausability of Processability Theory (PT, Pienemann...
This chapter looks into the relations between Cognitive Linguistics and linguistic typology. The fir...
In this paper we discuss what syntax is today on the basis of all the theoretical and typological in...
Linguistic typology is the branch of linguistics dealing with the study and classification of langua...
This is a publisher's version of a chapter in 'New challenges in typology: transcending the borders...