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Also Recommended
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Bas Aarts
£20.00
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Fuzzy Grammar
A Reader
Edited by Bas Aarts, David Denison, Evelien Keizer, and Gergana Popova
540 pages
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246x171mm
978-0-19-926257-1
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Paperback
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25 March 2004
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This item is printed to order and supplied on a firm sale basis. Items which are printed to order are normally despatched and charged within 5-10 days.
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- Designed as a graduate text for students in linguistics, philosophy, literature, psychology, artificial intelligence, computational linguistics, etc.
This book brings together classic and recent papers in the philosophical and linguistic analysis of fuzzy grammar, gradience in meaning, word classes, and syntax. Issues such as how many grains make a heap, when a puddle becomes a pond, and so forth, have occupied thinkers since Aristotle and over the last two decades been the subject of increasing interest among linguists as well as in fields such as artificial intelligence and computational linguistics. The work is designed to be of use to students
in all these fields. It has a substantial introduction, is divided into thematic parts, contains annotated sections of further reading, and is fully indexed.Readership: Professional linguists and their graduate students; philosophers; cognitive scientists and others interested in the workings of language.
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Edited by Bas Aarts, University College London, David Denison, University of Manchester, Evelien Keizer, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, and Gergana Popova, University of Essex Contributors:
Aristotle
Gottlob Frege
Bertrand Russell
Ludwig Wittgenstein
Rosanna Keefe
William Labov
Eleanor Rosch
Ray Jackendoff
Ronald W. Langacker
George Lakoff
Otto Jespersen
David Crystal
John Lyons
John M. Anderson
Ronald W. Langacker
Paul Hopper
and Sandra Thompson
John Taylor
Dwight Bolinger
Noam Chomsky
Randolph Quirk
J. V. Neustupný
John Robert Ross
Randolph Quirk, Sidney Greenbaum, Geoffrey Leech and Jan Svartvik
Carson T. Schütze
Martin Joos
Anna Wierzbicka
Denis Bouchard
Frederick J. Newmeyer
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Preface
Introduction
Fuzzy Grammar: the nature of grammatical categories and their representation
Part 1
Philosophical background
1: Aristotle: Aristotle on the categories
2: Gottlob Frege: Frege on concepts
3: Bertrand Russell: Vagueness
4: Ludwig Wittgenstein: Family resemblances
5: Rosanna Keefe: The phenomena of vagueness
Part 2
Categories in cognition
6: William Labov: The boundaries of words and their meanings
7: Eleanor Rosch: Principles of categorization
8: Ray Jackendoff: Jackendoff on categorisation, fuzziness and family resemblances
9: Ronald W. Langacker: Discreteness
10: George Lakoff: The importance of categorisation
Part 3
Categories in grammar
11: Otto Jespersen: Jespersen on the parts of speech
12: David Crystal: English word classes
13: John Lyons: A notional approach to the parts of speech
14: John M. Anderson: Syntactic categories and notional features
15: Ronald W. Langacker: Bounded regions
16: Paul Hopper and Sandra Thompson: The discourse basis for lexical categories in Universal Grammar
17: John Taylor: Grammatical categories
Part 4
Gradience in grammar
18: Dwight Bolinger: Bolinger on gradience
19: Noam Chomsky: Degrees of grammaticalness
20: Randolph Quirk: Descriptive statement and serial relationship
21: J. V. Neustupný: On the analysis of linguistic vagueness
22: John Robert Ross: Nouniness
23: Randolph Quirk, Sidney Greenbaum, Geoffrey Leech and Jan Svartvik: The coordination-subordination gradient
24: Carson T. Schütze: The nature of graded judgments
Part 5
Criticisms and responses
25: Martin Joos: Description of language design
26: Anna Wierzbicka: Prototypes save
27: Denis Bouchard: Fuzziness and categorization
28: Frederick J. Newmeyer: The discrete nature of syntactic categories: against a prototype-based account
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