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Description
This Handbook presents cutting edge articles on the present state-of-the-art in the philosophy of linguistics. It features prominent linguists, philosophers, and cognitive scientists investigating foundational issues across subdisciplines of linguistics, cognitive science, and computational approaches to the study of language. In addition to providing a broad overview of the field, it offers novel interpretations and accounts of pressing issues across the interdisciplinary landscape of the language sciences. With chapters on the foundations of syntax, metasemantics, phonology, computational linguistics, developmental linguistics, and cognitive neurolinguistics, the Handbook will be a valuable resource for those interested in the origins of language, its formal underpinnings, its cognitive implementation, and its social manifestations. The collected chapters both introduce a wide range of related fields and identifies core philosophical assumptions and implications. Previously neglected topics in philosophy of language and philosophical reflections on linguistics covered here include field linguistics and research, sociolinguistics, and the intersecting history of the philosophy of language and linguistic theory. The Handbook aims to inspire new research by thoroughly investigating, analyzing, and clarifying the foundations of linguistics while promoting unique avenues for future collaborations.
Table of Contents
- 1: Gabe Dupre, Ryan M. Nefdt, and Kate Hazel Stanton: Introduction
- PART I: ONTOLOGY
- 2: Robert J. Stainton, Arthur Sullivan, and Christopher D. Viger: Platonism in the Philosophy of Linguistics
- 3: Geoffrey Pullum: Rules of Grammar
- 4: Louise McNally: Levels and Strata in Linguistic Modeling: Cross-Domain Considerations
- 5: Alex Chabot: What Phonology Is and Why it Should Be
- 6: John Collins: Merge
- 7: J. T. M. Miller: Words
- PART II: METHODOLOGY
- 8: Martin Haspelmath: Breadth versus Depth: Theoretical Reasons for System-Independent Comparison of Languages
- 9: Charles Reiss: Research Methods in Armchair Linguistics
- 10: Ryan M. Nefdt and Michael B. Kac: Some Thoughts on Formalization in Linguistics
- 11: Maria Mercedes Piñango: What Experimentation Reveals about Linguistic Meaning and its Cognitive Structure
- 12: Friederike Moltmann: Philosophical and Linguistic Intuitions and the Core-Periphery Distinction
- 13: Kevin Richardson: Do the Laws of Semantics Lie?
- 14: Gabe Dupre: How and Why To Draw The Competence/Performance Distinction
- PART III: METASEMANTICS AND METAPRAGMATICS
- 15: Jaroslav Peregrin: The Inferential Construal of Meaning
- 16: Michael Glanzberg: Lexical Semantics and Philosophy
- 17: Alexis Wellwood: Acquiring a Meaning for More
- 18: Guillermo Del Pinal: Degrees of Grammaticalization in Scalar and Quantity-Based Implicatures
- 19: Dorit Bar-On: Pragmatics as Psychology: Language, Animal Communication, and Protolanguage
- 20: Ronnie Cann, Ruth Kempson, Eleni Gregoromichelaki, and Christine Howes: Dynamic Syntax: Foundations and Developments
- 21: Henk Zeevat and Grégoire Winterstein: Minimal Bayesian Foundations for Pragmatics
- PART IV: PHILOSOPHY OF UNDEREXPLORED LINGUISTIC DISCIPLINES
- 22: Carlos Santana: Research Ethics in Linguistic Fieldwork
- 23: Rajend Mesthrie and Ryan M. Nefdt: A Guide to Sociolinguistics as De-idealisation
- 24: Giosuè Baggio, Jonathan R. Brennan, and Andrea E. Martin: Explanation in the Neuroscience of Language
- 25: Raphaël Millière: Language Models as Models of Language
- PART V: EXTENSIONS AND APPLICATIONS
- 26: Emar Maier: Pictorial Language and Linguistics
- 27: Pritty Patel-Grosz: The Primate Gestural Meaning Continuum
- 28: Fintan Mallory: The Philosophy of Online Speech
- 29: Francis Jeffry Pelletier: Countability: Linguistic Thoughts for Philosophers; Philosophic Thoughts for Linguists
- 30: Yael Sharvit: Some Linguistic Truths about True Sentences
- 31: Kate Hazel Stanton: Creativity: Creative and Uncreative
