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OverviewThis volume further elaborates the empirical tradition of Columbia School (CS) Linguistics by offering diverse empirical analyses for a wide variety of languages. These studies open a much needed debate advocating the necessity of the independent validation of linguistic hypotheses. This research exemplifies how such a validation should be conducted by determining which forms underlie the analyses and extracting those observations that are considered to be objective. The volume consists of two parts: a section on synchronic and diachronic grammatical problems and a section on Phonology as Human Behavior (PHB), the Columbia School version of phonology, applied to evolutionary, developmental and clinical issues and the phonotactics of the selected lexicon of a literary text. It provides a wealth of useful empirical data and in-depth and sophisticated qualitative and quantitative analyses of a broad range of languages from diverse families: French, Spanish, Afrikaans, Dutch, English, Polish, Russian, Japanese, and Hebrew. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Bob de Jonge (University of Groningen) , Yishai Tobin (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev)Publisher: John Benjamins Publishing Co Imprint: John Benjamins Publishing Co Volume: 64 Weight: 0.710kg ISBN: 9789027215741ISBN 10: 902721574 Pages: 299 Publication Date: 09 June 2011 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of Contents1. Introduction: Linguistic theory and empirical evidence (by Jonge, Bob de); 2. Part 1. Independent evidence in grammar; 3. The distribution of linguistic forms and textual structure: Two sign-oriented approaches to the textual analysis of the use of the French Indicative and Subjunctive (by Dreer, Igor); 4. Semantic regularities of the so-called irregular Internal Vowel Alternation (IVA) Nominal (umlaut) and Verbal (ablaut) forms in Old and Modern English (by Even-Simkin, Elena); 5. Al hablar, se alterna hablando: Syntactic variation between two non-finite Spanish constructions (by Jonge, Bob de); 6. Instructional meanings, iconicity, and l'arbitraire du signe in the analysis of the Afrikaans demonstratives (by Kirsner, Robert S.); 7. Focus system of the Japanese benefactive auxiliaries kureru and morau (by Riggs, Hidemi Sugi); 8. Part 2. Phonology as human behavior; 9. Phonology as human behavior from an evolutionary point of view (by Tobin, Yishai); 10. Phonology as human behavior: The prosody of normal and pathological speech of Buenos Aires Spanish (by Enbe, Claudia); 11. Phonology as human behavior: 'Non-Vocalization' - A phonological error process in the speech of severely and profoundly hearing impaired adults - from the point of view of the theory of phonology as human behavior (by Halpern, Orly); 12. Phonology as human behavior: Comparing and contrasting phonological processes in adult dysarthria and first language acquisition (by Polczynska, Monika); 13. A phonological analysis of the lexicon of a literary work (by Roe-Portiansky, Inessa); 14. Name index; 15. Subject indexReviewsThis volume is a useful contribution to the advancement of linguistic theory and knowledge [...]. It provides a wealth of useful empirical data as well as sensitive and insightful analyses for a broad range of languages from diverse families: French, Spanish, Afrikaans, Dutch, English, Polish, Russian, Japanese, and Hebrew. -- Victor Friedman, University of Chicago This volume is a useful contribution to the advancement of linguistic theory and knowledge […]. It provides a wealth of useful empirical data as well as sensitive and insightful analyses for a broad range of languages from diverse families: French, Spanish, Afrikaans, Dutch, English, Polish, Russian, Japanese, and Hebrew. -- Victor Friedman, University of Chicago Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |