The Science of Language
Herausgeber: Chomsky, Noam
The Science of Language
Herausgeber: Chomsky, Noam
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In this previously unpublished series of interviews, Chomsky discusses his iconoclastic and important ideas concerning language, human nature and politics.
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In this previously unpublished series of interviews, Chomsky discusses his iconoclastic and important ideas concerning language, human nature and politics.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 328
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. November 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 629g
- ISBN-13: 9781107016378
- ISBN-10: 1107016371
- Artikelnr.: 34229489
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 328
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. November 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 629g
- ISBN-13: 9781107016378
- ISBN-10: 1107016371
- Artikelnr.: 34229489
Noam Chomsky is Institute Professor (retired) in the Department of Linguistics and Philosophy at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Introduction
Part I. The Science of Language and Mind: 1. Language, function, communication: language and the use of language
2. On a formal theory of language and its accommodation to biology. The distinctive nature of human concepts
3. Representation and computation
4. More on human concepts
5. Reflections on the study of language
6. Parameters, canalization, innateness, universal grammar
7. Development, master/control genes, etc.
8. Perfection and design (interview 20 January 2009)
9. Universal grammar and simplicity
10. On some intellectual ailments of scientists
11. The place of language in the mind
12. Chomsky's intellectual contributions
13. Simplicity and its role in Chomsky's work
14. Chomsky and Nelson Goodman
Part II. Human Nature and its Study: 15. Chomsky on human nature and human understanding
16. Human nature and evolution: thoughts on sociobiology and evolutionary psychology
17. Human nature again
18. Morality and universalization
19. Optimism and grounds for it
20. Language, agency, common sense, and science
21. Philosophers and their roles
22. Biophysical limitations on understanding
23. Epistemology and biological limits
24. Studies of mind and behavior and their limitations
25. Linguistics and politics.
Part I. The Science of Language and Mind: 1. Language, function, communication: language and the use of language
2. On a formal theory of language and its accommodation to biology. The distinctive nature of human concepts
3. Representation and computation
4. More on human concepts
5. Reflections on the study of language
6. Parameters, canalization, innateness, universal grammar
7. Development, master/control genes, etc.
8. Perfection and design (interview 20 January 2009)
9. Universal grammar and simplicity
10. On some intellectual ailments of scientists
11. The place of language in the mind
12. Chomsky's intellectual contributions
13. Simplicity and its role in Chomsky's work
14. Chomsky and Nelson Goodman
Part II. Human Nature and its Study: 15. Chomsky on human nature and human understanding
16. Human nature and evolution: thoughts on sociobiology and evolutionary psychology
17. Human nature again
18. Morality and universalization
19. Optimism and grounds for it
20. Language, agency, common sense, and science
21. Philosophers and their roles
22. Biophysical limitations on understanding
23. Epistemology and biological limits
24. Studies of mind and behavior and their limitations
25. Linguistics and politics.
Introduction
Part I. The Science of Language and Mind: 1. Language, function, communication: language and the use of language
2. On a formal theory of language and its accommodation to biology. The distinctive nature of human concepts
3. Representation and computation
4. More on human concepts
5. Reflections on the study of language
6. Parameters, canalization, innateness, universal grammar
7. Development, master/control genes, etc.
8. Perfection and design (interview 20 January 2009)
9. Universal grammar and simplicity
10. On some intellectual ailments of scientists
11. The place of language in the mind
12. Chomsky's intellectual contributions
13. Simplicity and its role in Chomsky's work
14. Chomsky and Nelson Goodman
Part II. Human Nature and its Study: 15. Chomsky on human nature and human understanding
16. Human nature and evolution: thoughts on sociobiology and evolutionary psychology
17. Human nature again
18. Morality and universalization
19. Optimism and grounds for it
20. Language, agency, common sense, and science
21. Philosophers and their roles
22. Biophysical limitations on understanding
23. Epistemology and biological limits
24. Studies of mind and behavior and their limitations
25. Linguistics and politics.
Part I. The Science of Language and Mind: 1. Language, function, communication: language and the use of language
2. On a formal theory of language and its accommodation to biology. The distinctive nature of human concepts
3. Representation and computation
4. More on human concepts
5. Reflections on the study of language
6. Parameters, canalization, innateness, universal grammar
7. Development, master/control genes, etc.
8. Perfection and design (interview 20 January 2009)
9. Universal grammar and simplicity
10. On some intellectual ailments of scientists
11. The place of language in the mind
12. Chomsky's intellectual contributions
13. Simplicity and its role in Chomsky's work
14. Chomsky and Nelson Goodman
Part II. Human Nature and its Study: 15. Chomsky on human nature and human understanding
16. Human nature and evolution: thoughts on sociobiology and evolutionary psychology
17. Human nature again
18. Morality and universalization
19. Optimism and grounds for it
20. Language, agency, common sense, and science
21. Philosophers and their roles
22. Biophysical limitations on understanding
23. Epistemology and biological limits
24. Studies of mind and behavior and their limitations
25. Linguistics and politics.