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"In recent years, an increasing number of linguists have re-examined the question of whether markedness has explanatory power, or whether it is a phenomenon that begs explanation itself. This volume brings together a collection of articles with a broad range of critical viewpoints on the notion of markedness in phonological theory. The contributions span a variety of phonological frameworks and relate to morphosyntax, historical linguistics, neurolinguistics, biolinguistics, and language typology. This volume will be of particular interest to phonologists of both synchronic and diachronic persuasions, and has strong implications for the architecture of grammar with respect to phonology and its interfaces with morphosyntax and phonetics"--
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Linguistics --- Markedness (Linguistics) --- Marque (Linguistique)
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Grammar --- Case grammar --- Generative grammar --- Markedness (Linguistics) --- Case grammar. --- Generative grammar. --- Markedness (Linguistics).
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Generative grammar --- Markedness (Linguistics) --- Grammaire générative --- Marque (Linguistique)
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Grammar, Comparative and general --- Markedness (Linguistics) --- Naturalness (Linguistics) --- Morphology
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In recent years, an increasing number of linguists have re-examined the question of whether markedness has explanatory power, or whether it is a phenomenon that begs explanation itself. This volume brings together a collection of articles with a broad range of critical viewpoints on the notion of markedness in phonological theory. The contributions span a variety of phonological frameworks and relate to morphosyntax, historical linguistics, neurolinguistics, biolinguistics, and language typology. This volume will be of particular interest to phonologists of both synchronic and diachronic persuasions and has strong implications for the architecture of grammar with respect to phonology and its interfaces with morphosyntax and phonetics.
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802.0-56 --- English language --- -Markedness (Linguistics) --- Marked member (Linguistics) --- Distinctive features (Linguistics) --- Generative grammar --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Linguistics --- Germanic languages --- Engels: syntaxis; semantiek --- Markedness --- Markedness (Linguistics) --- Markedness. --- 802.0-56 Engels: syntaxis; semantiek --- Markedness (Linguistics). --- Grammar
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No detailed description available for "Markedness in synchrony and diachrony".
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Edna Andrews clarifies and extends the work of Roman Jakobson to develop a theory of invariants in language by distinguishing between general and contextual meaning in morphology and semantics. Markedness theory, as Jakobson conceived it, is a qualitative theory of oppositional binary relations. Andrews shows how markedness theory enables a linguist to precisely define the systemically given oppositions and hierarchies represented by linguistic categories. In addition, she redefines the relationship between Jakobsonian markedness theory and Peircean interpretants. Though primarily theoret
Markedness (Linguistics) --- Semiotics. --- Grammar, Comparative and general --- Gender. --- Jakobson, Roman, --- Peirce, Charles S.
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