Bringing together ideas from linguistics and philosophy of science, this pioneering book offers an in-depth analysis of inconsistencies that occur when we try to theorise about language. It provides a novel metatheoretical framework, which can be used to improve the effectiveness of the working linguist's problem-solving activity.
Bringing together ideas from linguistics and philosophy of science, this pioneering book offers an in-depth analysis of inconsistencies that occur when we try to theorise about language. It provides a novel metatheoretical framework, which can be used to improve the effectiveness of the working linguist's problem-solving activity.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
András Kertész is Professor of Linguistics at the University of Debrecen (Hungary). He is Member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and of Academia Europaea. His fields of research are the philosophy of linguistics and theoretical linguistics. Notable publications include Data and Evidence in Linguistics (Cambridge University Press 2012; with Csilla Rákosi).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: the Main Problem (P) Part I. The State of the Art: 2. Approaches to inconsistency in the philosophy of science 3. Approaches to inconsistency in linguistic theorising Part II. Paraconsistency: 4. The paraconsistent treatment of inconsistency 5. Prospects and limits of the paraconsistent treatment of inconsistency Part III. Plausible Argumentation: 6. From paraconsistency to plausible argumentation 7. Inconsistency and theory change 8. The treatment of inconsistency in Optimality Theory 9. The heuristics of inconsistency resolution Part IV. Summary: 10. The methodological background 11. Conclusions.
1. Introduction: the Main Problem (P) Part I. The State of the Art: 2. Approaches to inconsistency in the philosophy of science 3. Approaches to inconsistency in linguistic theorising Part II. Paraconsistency: 4. The paraconsistent treatment of inconsistency 5. Prospects and limits of the paraconsistent treatment of inconsistency Part III. Plausible Argumentation: 6. From paraconsistency to plausible argumentation 7. Inconsistency and theory change 8. The treatment of inconsistency in Optimality Theory 9. The heuristics of inconsistency resolution Part IV. Summary: 10. The methodological background 11. Conclusions.
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