The Evolutionary Emergence of Language
Evidence and Inference
Herausgeber: Botha, Rudolf; Everaert, Martin
The Evolutionary Emergence of Language
Evidence and Inference
Herausgeber: Botha, Rudolf; Everaert, Martin
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Leading primatologists, cognitive scientists, anthropologists, and linguists consider how language evolution can be understood by means of inference from the study of linked or analogous phenomena in language, animal behaviour, genetics, neurology, culture, and biology.
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Leading primatologists, cognitive scientists, anthropologists, and linguists consider how language evolution can be understood by means of inference from the study of linked or analogous phenomena in language, animal behaviour, genetics, neurology, culture, and biology.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: OUP Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juli 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 541g
- ISBN-13: 9780199654857
- ISBN-10: 0199654859
- Artikelnr.: 37334426
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: OUP Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 356
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Juli 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 541g
- ISBN-13: 9780199654857
- ISBN-10: 0199654859
- Artikelnr.: 37334426
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Rudolf Botha is Professor of General Linguistics at the University of Stellenbosch, and a Fellow of the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study. His books include Form and Meaning in Word Formation: A Study of Afrikaans Reduplication (CUP 1988), Unravelling the Evolution of Language (Elsevier 2003) and, co-edited with C. Knight, The Cradle of Language and The Prehistory of Language (both OUP 2009). Martin Everaert is Professor of Linguistics and Director of the Institute of Linguistics at the University of Utrecht. His research interests include syntactic theory and the lexicon-syntax interface and his books The Syntax of Reflexivization, (Dordrecht: Foris 1986) and, as co-editor, The Unaccusativity Puzzle (OUP 2004), The Blackwell Companion to Syntax (2007), and The Theta Sytsem (OUP 2012).
* 1: Rudolf Botha and Martin Everaert: Introduction: evidence and
inference in the study of language evolution
* 2: Stephen R. Anderson: What is special about the human language
faculty and how did it get that way?
* 3: Morten H. Christiansen: Language has evolved to depend on
multiple-cue integration
* 4: Ann Senghas, Asli Ozyürek, and Susan Goldin-Meadow: Homesign as a
way-station between co-speech gesture and sign language: the
evolution of segmenting and sequencing
* 5: Maggie Tallerman: Kin selection, pedagogy and linguistic
complexity: whence protolanguage?
* 6: Katharine MacDonald and Wil Roebroeks: Neanderthal linguistic
abilities: an alternative view
* 7: Thomas Wynn, Frederick L. Coolidge, and Karenleigh Overmann: The
archaeology of number concept and its implications for the evolution
of language
* 8: Peter Gärdenfors: The evolution of semantics: sharing conceptual
domains
* 9: Jacques Vauclair and Hélène Cochet: Speech-gesture links and the
ontogeny and phylogeny of gestural communication
* 10: Alban Lemasson, Karim Ouattara, and Klaus Zuberbühler: Exploring
the gaps between primate calls and human language
* 11: Kathleen R. Gibson: Talking about apes, birds, bees, and other
living creatures: language evolution in light of comparative animal
behaviour
* 12: Alan Langus, Jana Petri, Marina Nespor, and Constance Scharff:
FoxP2 and deep homology in the evolution of birdsong and human
language
* 13: Karl C. Diller and Rebecca L. Cann: Genetics, evolution, and the
innateness of language
* References
* Indexes
inference in the study of language evolution
* 2: Stephen R. Anderson: What is special about the human language
faculty and how did it get that way?
* 3: Morten H. Christiansen: Language has evolved to depend on
multiple-cue integration
* 4: Ann Senghas, Asli Ozyürek, and Susan Goldin-Meadow: Homesign as a
way-station between co-speech gesture and sign language: the
evolution of segmenting and sequencing
* 5: Maggie Tallerman: Kin selection, pedagogy and linguistic
complexity: whence protolanguage?
* 6: Katharine MacDonald and Wil Roebroeks: Neanderthal linguistic
abilities: an alternative view
* 7: Thomas Wynn, Frederick L. Coolidge, and Karenleigh Overmann: The
archaeology of number concept and its implications for the evolution
of language
* 8: Peter Gärdenfors: The evolution of semantics: sharing conceptual
domains
* 9: Jacques Vauclair and Hélène Cochet: Speech-gesture links and the
ontogeny and phylogeny of gestural communication
* 10: Alban Lemasson, Karim Ouattara, and Klaus Zuberbühler: Exploring
the gaps between primate calls and human language
* 11: Kathleen R. Gibson: Talking about apes, birds, bees, and other
living creatures: language evolution in light of comparative animal
behaviour
* 12: Alan Langus, Jana Petri, Marina Nespor, and Constance Scharff:
FoxP2 and deep homology in the evolution of birdsong and human
language
* 13: Karl C. Diller and Rebecca L. Cann: Genetics, evolution, and the
innateness of language
* References
* Indexes
* 1: Rudolf Botha and Martin Everaert: Introduction: evidence and
inference in the study of language evolution
* 2: Stephen R. Anderson: What is special about the human language
faculty and how did it get that way?
* 3: Morten H. Christiansen: Language has evolved to depend on
multiple-cue integration
* 4: Ann Senghas, Asli Ozyürek, and Susan Goldin-Meadow: Homesign as a
way-station between co-speech gesture and sign language: the
evolution of segmenting and sequencing
* 5: Maggie Tallerman: Kin selection, pedagogy and linguistic
complexity: whence protolanguage?
* 6: Katharine MacDonald and Wil Roebroeks: Neanderthal linguistic
abilities: an alternative view
* 7: Thomas Wynn, Frederick L. Coolidge, and Karenleigh Overmann: The
archaeology of number concept and its implications for the evolution
of language
* 8: Peter Gärdenfors: The evolution of semantics: sharing conceptual
domains
* 9: Jacques Vauclair and Hélène Cochet: Speech-gesture links and the
ontogeny and phylogeny of gestural communication
* 10: Alban Lemasson, Karim Ouattara, and Klaus Zuberbühler: Exploring
the gaps between primate calls and human language
* 11: Kathleen R. Gibson: Talking about apes, birds, bees, and other
living creatures: language evolution in light of comparative animal
behaviour
* 12: Alan Langus, Jana Petri, Marina Nespor, and Constance Scharff:
FoxP2 and deep homology in the evolution of birdsong and human
language
* 13: Karl C. Diller and Rebecca L. Cann: Genetics, evolution, and the
innateness of language
* References
* Indexes
inference in the study of language evolution
* 2: Stephen R. Anderson: What is special about the human language
faculty and how did it get that way?
* 3: Morten H. Christiansen: Language has evolved to depend on
multiple-cue integration
* 4: Ann Senghas, Asli Ozyürek, and Susan Goldin-Meadow: Homesign as a
way-station between co-speech gesture and sign language: the
evolution of segmenting and sequencing
* 5: Maggie Tallerman: Kin selection, pedagogy and linguistic
complexity: whence protolanguage?
* 6: Katharine MacDonald and Wil Roebroeks: Neanderthal linguistic
abilities: an alternative view
* 7: Thomas Wynn, Frederick L. Coolidge, and Karenleigh Overmann: The
archaeology of number concept and its implications for the evolution
of language
* 8: Peter Gärdenfors: The evolution of semantics: sharing conceptual
domains
* 9: Jacques Vauclair and Hélène Cochet: Speech-gesture links and the
ontogeny and phylogeny of gestural communication
* 10: Alban Lemasson, Karim Ouattara, and Klaus Zuberbühler: Exploring
the gaps between primate calls and human language
* 11: Kathleen R. Gibson: Talking about apes, birds, bees, and other
living creatures: language evolution in light of comparative animal
behaviour
* 12: Alan Langus, Jana Petri, Marina Nespor, and Constance Scharff:
FoxP2 and deep homology in the evolution of birdsong and human
language
* 13: Karl C. Diller and Rebecca L. Cann: Genetics, evolution, and the
innateness of language
* References
* Indexes