P ¯ aninian linguistics
| Abstract | It is the foundation of all traditional and modern analyses of Sanskrit, as well as having great historical and theoretical interest in its own right. Western grammatical theory has been influenced by it at every stage of its development for the last two centuries. The early 19th century comparativists learned from it the principles of morphological analysis. Bloomfield modeled both his classic Algonquian grammars and the logical-positivist axiomatization of his Postulates on it. Modern linguistics acknowledges it as the most complete generative grammar of any language yet written, and continues to adopt technical ideas from it. | |||||||||
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André Joly (1985). Cartesian or Condillacian Linguistics? Topoi 4 (2):145-149.
V. N. Jha (ed.) (2010). Language, Grammar, and Linguistics in Indian Tradition. Centre for Studies in Civilizations.
Vivien Law (2003). The History of Linguistics in Europe From Plato to 1600. Cambridge University Press.
Rom Harré & Roy Harris (eds.) (1993). Linguistics and Philosophy: The Controversial Interface. Pergamon Press.
John Kadvany (2007). Positional Value and Linguistic Recursion. Journal of Indian Philosophy 35:487-520.
Shimon Edelman (2003). Generative Grammar with a Human Face? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (6):675-676.
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