An introduction to word grammar /

"Word grammar is a theory of language structure and is based on the assumption that language, and indeed the whole of knowledge, is a network, and that virtually all of knowledge is learned. It combines the psychological insights of cognitive linguistics with the rigour of more formal theories....

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Hudson, Richard A.
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York : Cambridge University Press, 2010.
Colección:Cambridge textbooks in linguistics.
Temas:
English language > Grammar.
LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES > Linguistics > General.
LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES > Grammar & Punctuation.
Systemische Grammatik
Wortgrammatik
Kognitionswissenschaft
Linguistik
Englisch
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Half-Title
  • Series-Title
  • Title
  • Copyright
  • Contents
  • Figures
  • Tables
  • Acknowledgements
  • Introduction
  • Part I How the Mind Works
  • 1 Introduction to Cognitive Science
  • 2 Categorization
  • 2.1 Concepts, Categories and Exemplars
  • 2.2 Taxonomies and the Isa Relation
  • 2.3 Generalizations and Inheritance
  • 2.4 Multiple Inheritance and Choices
  • 2.5 Default Inheritance and Prototype Effects
  • 2.6 Social Categories and Stereotypes
  • 3 Network Structure
  • 3.1 Concepts, Percepts, Feelings and Actions
  • 3.2 Relational Concepts, Arguments and Values
  • 3.3 Choices, Features and Cross-Classification
  • 3.4 Examples of Relational Taxonomies
  • 3.5 The Network Notion, Properties and Default Inheritance
  • 3.6 Do Networks Need Modularity?
  • 4 Network Activity
  • 4.1 Activation and Long-Term Memory
  • 4.2 Activation and Working Memory
  • 4.3 Building and Learning Exemplar Nodes
  • 4.4 Building Induced Nodes
  • 4.5 Building Inherited Nodes
  • 4.6 Binding Nodes Together
  • Part II How Language Works
  • 5 Introduction to Linguistics
  • 5.1 Description
  • 5.2 Detail
  • 5.3 Data
  • 5.4 Differences
  • 5.5 Divisions
  • 5.6 Developments
  • 6 Words As Concepts
  • 6.1 Types and Tokens
  • 6.2 Word Properties
  • 6.3 Word-Classes
  • 6.4 Grammaticality
  • 6.5 Lexemes and Inflections
  • 6.6 Definitions and Efficiency
  • 6.7 Morphology and Lexical Relations
  • 6.8 Social Properties of Words
  • 6.9 Levels of Analysis
  • 79;Syntax
  • 7.1 Dependencies and Phrases
  • 7.2 Valency
  • 7.3 Morpho-Syntactic Features, Agreement and Unrealized Words
  • 7.4 Default Word Order
  • 7.5 Coordination
  • 7.6 Special Word Orders
  • 7.7 Syntax Without Modules
  • 8 Using and Learning Language
  • 8.1 Accessibility and Frequency
  • 8.2 Retrieving Words
  • 8.3 Tokens and Types in Listening and Speaking
  • 8.4 Learning Generalizations
  • 8.5 Using Generalizations
  • 8.6 Binding in Word-Recognition, Parsing and Pragmatics
  • 8.7 Meaning
  • 8.8 Social Meaning
  • Part III How English Works
  • 9 Introduction to English Linguistics
  • 10 English Words
  • 10.1 Word-Classes
  • 10.2 Inflections
  • 10.3 Word-Class Properties
  • 10.4 Morphology and Lexical Relations
  • 10.5 Social Properties
  • 11 English Syntax
  • 11.1 Dependencies
  • 11.2 Valency
  • 11.3 Features, Agreement and Unrealized Lexemes
  • 11.4 Default Word Order
  • 11.5 Coordination
  • 11.6 Special Word Orders
  • References
  • Index.

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