Cartesian and empirical linguistics: The growing gulf
Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (6):687-688 (2003)
| Abstract | Jackendoff's Foundations of Language: Brain, Meaning, Grammar, Evolution (2002) achieves a major shift in the focus and methods of Generative Linguistics (GL). Yet some of the original restrictive features of GL, cognitivism and Cartesianism in particular, remain intact in the new work and take on a more extreme form with the addition of a phenomenalist ontology. | |||||||||
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Shimon Edelman (2003). Generative Grammar with a Human Face? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (6):675-676.
Barbara C. Scholz, Francis Jeffry Pelletier & Geoffrey K. Pullum (2000). Philosophy and Linguistics. Dialogue 39 (3):605-607.
Pierrette Bouillon & Federica Busa (eds.) (2001). The Language of Word Meaning. Cambridge University Press.
Hayley G. Davis (2003). Rethinking Linguistics. Routledgecurzon.
Ray Jackendoff (2003). Précis of Foundations of Language: Brain, Meaning, Grammar, Evolution,. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (6):651-665.
Prof A. V. Kravchenko (2002). Cognitive Linguistics as a Methodological Paradigm. In [Book Chapter].
André Joly (1985). Cartesian or Condillacian Linguistics? Topoi 4 (2):145-149.
Michael Devitt (2006). Intuitions in Linguistics. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 57 (3):481-513.
Michael J. Spivey & Monica Gonzalez-Marquez (2003). Rescuing Generative Linguistics: Too Little, Too Late? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 26 (6):690-691.
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