This book focuses on the dynamic processes that create languages and give them their sructure and their variance. Joan Bybee outlines a theory of language that directly addresses the nature of grammar, taking into account its variance and gradience, and seeks explanation in terms of the recurrent processes that operate in language use. The evidence is based on the study of large corpora of spoken and written language, and what we know about how languages change, as well as the results of experiments with language users
I start by describing the framework of studies that led to Chomsky’s idea of the genetic component o...
The study of language has changed substantially in the last decades. In particular, the development ...
International audienceIn this introductory chapter to the book, we argue that the notion of complexi...
Thirty authors of different disciplines, ranging from cognitive science and linguistics to mathemati...
What causes a language to be the way it is? Some features are universal, some are inherited, others ...
What causes a language to be the way it is? Some features are universal, some are inherited, others ...
The main question that this book tries to find answers to is what it is that makes language learnabl...
Language dynamics is a rapidly growing field that focuses on all processes related to the emergence,...
The relation between language change and the process of language evolution is controversial in curre...
This volume contains a contemporary, integrated description of the processes of language. These rang...
International audienceAlthough observation of usage has always been an essential empirical parameter...
International audienceHow do infants learn a language? Why and how do languages evolve? How do we un...
Exploring Linguistic Science introduces students to the basic principles of complexity theory and th...
Cognitive science applies diverse tools and perspectives to study human language. Recently, an exci...
Despite considerable diversity among theories about how humans process language, there are a number ...
I start by describing the framework of studies that led to Chomsky’s idea of the genetic component o...
The study of language has changed substantially in the last decades. In particular, the development ...
International audienceIn this introductory chapter to the book, we argue that the notion of complexi...
Thirty authors of different disciplines, ranging from cognitive science and linguistics to mathemati...
What causes a language to be the way it is? Some features are universal, some are inherited, others ...
What causes a language to be the way it is? Some features are universal, some are inherited, others ...
The main question that this book tries to find answers to is what it is that makes language learnabl...
Language dynamics is a rapidly growing field that focuses on all processes related to the emergence,...
The relation between language change and the process of language evolution is controversial in curre...
This volume contains a contemporary, integrated description of the processes of language. These rang...
International audienceAlthough observation of usage has always been an essential empirical parameter...
International audienceHow do infants learn a language? Why and how do languages evolve? How do we un...
Exploring Linguistic Science introduces students to the basic principles of complexity theory and th...
Cognitive science applies diverse tools and perspectives to study human language. Recently, an exci...
Despite considerable diversity among theories about how humans process language, there are a number ...
I start by describing the framework of studies that led to Chomsky’s idea of the genetic component o...
The study of language has changed substantially in the last decades. In particular, the development ...
International audienceIn this introductory chapter to the book, we argue that the notion of complexi...