JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser.

Artículo: AMZ-3961101876

Analogical classification in formal grammar

Format:

Hardcover

Hardcover

Paperback

Detalles del producto

Disponibilidad
En stock

Peso con empaque
0.68 kg

Devolución
Sí

Condición
Nuevo

Producto de
Amazon

Viaja desde
USA

Sobre este producto

The organization of the lexicon, and especially the relations between groups of lexemes is a strongly debated topic in linguistics. Some authors have insisted on the lack of any structure of the lexicon. In this vein, Di Sciullo & Williams (1987: 3) claim that "[t]he lexicon is like a prison - it contains only the lawless, and the only thing that its inmates have in commonis lawlessness". In the alternative view, the lexicon is assumed to have a rich structure that captures all regularities and partial regularities that exist between lexical entries.Two very different schools of linguistics have insisted on the organization of the lexicon. On the one hand, for theories like HPSG (Pollard & Sag 1994), but also some versions of construction grammar (Fillmore & Kay 1995), the lexicon is assumed to have a very rich structure which captures common grammatical properties between its members. In this approach, a type hierarchy organizes the lexicon according to common properties between items. For example, Koenig (1999: 4, among others), working from an HPSG perspective, claims that the lexicon "provides a unified model for partial regularties, medium-size generalizations, and truly productive processes". On the other hand, from the perspective of usage-based linguistics, several authors have drawn attention to the fact that lexemes which share morphological or syntactic properties, tend to be organized in clusters of surface (phonological or semantic) similarity (Bybee & Slobin 1982; Skousen 1989; Eddington 1996). This approach, often called analogical, has developed highly accurate computational and non-computational models that can predict the classes to which lexemes belong. Like the organization of lexemes in type hierarchies, analogical relations between items help speakers to make sense of intricate systems, and reduce apparent complexity (Köpcke & Zubin 1984). Despite this core commonality, and despite the fact that most linguists seem to agree that analogy plays a

$124,68

49% OFF

$63,94

$124,68

49% OFF

$63,94

Envío gratis

Llega en 12 a 16 días hábiles

Tienes garantia de entrega

Medios de pago

Cantidad

Este producto viaja de USA

a tus manos en

Medios de pago

Tarjetas de Débito, Crédito y Deuna