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基本説明
邦訳:岩波書店刊。
Full Description
What is it about the human mind that accounts for the fact that we can speak and understand a language? Why can't other creatures do the same? And what does this tell us about the rest of human abilities? Recent dramatic discoveries in linguistics and psychology provide intriguing answers to these age-old mysteries. In this fascinating book, Ray Jackendoff emphasizes the grammatical commonalities across languages, both spoken and signed, and discusses the implications for our understanding of language acquisition and loss.
Contents
The Fundamental Arguments * Finding our way into the problem: The Nature/Nurture Issue * The Argument for Mental Grammar * The Argument for Innate Knowledge The Organization Of Mental Grammar * Overview * Phonological Structure * Syntactic Structure * American Sign Language Evidence For The Biological Basis Of Language * How Children Learn Language * Language Acquisition in Unusual Circumstances I * Language Acquisition in Unusual Circumstances II * Language and the Brain Mental Capacities Other Than Language * The Argument for the Construction of Experience * Music and Vision * Language as a Window on Thought * Social Organization



