Autore	Niederehe Hans-Josef <1937->
Edizione	[1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa	Philadelphia, Pa., : John Benjamins Pub. Co., 1994
Descrizione fisica	457 p
Collana	Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of the linguistic science. Series III, Studies in the history of the language sciences
Soggetto topico	Spanish language - Early works to 1800
ISBN	1-283-12193-X 9786613121936 90-272-8495-4
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Nota di contenuto	BIBLIOGRAFÌA CRONOLOGICA DE LA LINGÜÍSTICA , LA GRAMÁTIC A Y LA LEXICOGRAFÍA DEL ESPAÑOL (BICRES) -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- Introducción -- 1. Finalidad de la bibliografía -- 2. El artículo bibliográfico -- 3. Informaciones técnicas -- Agradecimientos -- Bibliografía I: La lingüística española hasta 1600 -- Bibliografía II: Fuentes bibliográficas y estudios -- Indice de títulos -- Índice de lugares de publicación -- Índice de escribanos e impresores -- Índice de paraderos -- Índice de autores.
Altri titoli varianti	BICRES
Record Nr.	UNINA-9910824049503321

Pubbl/distr/stampa	Amsterdam ; ; Philadelphia, : John Benjamins Pub. Co., 2011
Descrizione fisica	1 online resource (286 p.)
Disciplina	401/.4
Altri autori (Persone)	BenzAnton <1965-> MattauschJason
Collana	Linguistik aktuell = Linguistics today
Soggetto topico	Optimality theory (Linguistics) Linguistic change Pragmatics Semantics
Soggetto genere / forma	Electronic books.
ISBN	1-283-36003-9 9786613360038 90-272-8452-0
Formato	Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico	Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione	eng
Nota di contenuto	Bidirectional Optimality Theory; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Table of contents; Bidirectional Optimality Theory; 1. Optimality Theory; 2. Bidirectional Optimality Theory; 3. Stochastic Optimality Theory; 4. Games and Bidirectional Optimality Theory; 5. Overview; References; A programme for bidirectional phonology and phonetics and their acquisition and evolution; 1. Phonological representations: Underlying and Surface Form; 1.1 The relation between underlying form and surface form; 1.2 The process of merely-phonological production 1.3 The process of merely-phonological comprehension1.4 Merely-phonological acquisition; 1.5 Merely-phonological evolution; 1.6 What is wrong with merely-phonological grammars?; 2. Phonetic representations: Auditory and Articulatory Form; 2.1 The relation between Auditory Form and Articulatory form; 2.2 The process of merely-phonetic articulation; 2.3 The processes of merely-phonetic audition; 2.4 Merely-phonetic acquisition; 2.5 Merely-phonetic evolution; 3. The phonology-phonetics interface; 3.1 The relation between Surface Form and Auditory Form; 3.2 The process of prelexical perception 3.3 Unidirectional acquisition of prelexical perception3.4 The process of prototype selection; 3.5 Acquisition of prototype selection?; 3.6 The evolution of the phonology-phonetics interface; 3.7 Is this how the phonology-phonetics interface works?; 4. The three 'low' representations: Articulatory Form - Auditory Form - Surface Form; 4.1 The process of phonetic production; 4.2 The acquisition of phonetic knowledge; 4.3 The evolution of phonetic implementation; 4.4 Is this how the phonetic representations are connected to the phonology? 5. The three 'middle' representations: Auditory Form - Surface Form - Underlying Form5.1 The serial edition of the process of phonetic-phonological comprehension; 5.2 The parallel edition of the process of phonetic-phonological comprehension; 6. The quadruplet Underlying - Surface - Auditory - Articulatory; 6.1 The process of phonological-phonetic production; 6.2 The acquisition of phonological-phonetic production; 7. Semantic representations; 8. The phonology-semantics interface: The lexicon; 8.1 Relations; 8.2 The process of lexical retrieval in production 8.3 The process of the access of meaning in comprehension8.4 The acquisition of lexical relations; 9. The triplet Morphemes - Underlying Form - Surface Form; 9.1 The influence of Morphemes (and Context) on word recognition; 9.2 Acquisition; 10. Discussion; 10.1 The larger picture: Whole-language simulations; 10.2 The assumptions: Naïve bidirectionality and multi-level parallelism; References; A note on the emergence of subject salience; 1. Introduction: Salience and subjecthood; 2. Centering Theory's Rule 1; 3. Bidirectional Optimality Theory; 4. Beaver's COT; 5. Evolving subject salience 5.1 Introduction
Record Nr.	UNINA-9910457398003321