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Psychosyntax = the nature of grammar...

Pereplyotchik, David.

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Psychosyntax = the nature of grammar and its place in the mind /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Psychosyntax/ by David Pereplyotchik.
其他題名:	the nature of grammar and its place in the mind /
作者:	Pereplyotchik, David.
出版者:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2017.,
面頁冊數:	xxv, 302 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
內容註:	Chapter 1. The Ontology of Language and the Methodology of Linguistics -- Chapter 2. Cognitivism and Nominalism in the Philosophy of Linguistics -- Chapter 3. E-Language and I-Language -- Chapter 4. Language Acquisition and the Explanatory Adequacy Condition -- Chapter 5. Mental Phrase Markers in Sentence Processing -- Chapter 6. Two Attempts to do without Mental Phrase Markers -- Chapter 7. Representation, Embodiment, and Subpersonal States -- Chapter 8. Computational Models and Psychological Reality -- Chapter 9. The Psychological Reality of Syntactic Principles -- References.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
標題:	Psycholinguistics. -
電子資源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-60066-6
ISBN:	9783319600666

Psychosyntax = the nature of grammar and its place in the mind /
Pereplyotchik, David.

Psychosyntaxthe nature of grammar and its place in the mind /[electronic resource] :by David Pereplyotchik. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2017. - xxv, 302 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Philosophical studies series,v.1290921-8599 ;. - Philosophical studies series ;v.129..

Chapter 1. The Ontology of Language and the Methodology of Linguistics -- Chapter 2. Cognitivism and Nominalism in the Philosophy of Linguistics -- Chapter 3. E-Language and I-Language -- Chapter 4. Language Acquisition and the Explanatory Adequacy Condition -- Chapter 5. Mental Phrase Markers in Sentence Processing -- Chapter 6. Two Attempts to do without Mental Phrase Markers -- Chapter 7. Representation, Embodiment, and Subpersonal States -- Chapter 8. Computational Models and Psychological Reality -- Chapter 9. The Psychological Reality of Syntactic Principles -- References.

This volume examines two main questions: What is linguistics about? And how do the results of linguistic theorizing bear on inquiry in related fields, particularly in psychology? The book develops views that depart from received wisdom in both philosophy and linguistics. With regard to questions concerning the subject matter, methodological goals, and ontological commitments of formal syntactic theorizing, it argues that the cognitive conception adopted by most linguists and philosophers is not the only acceptable view, and that the arguments in its favor collapse under scrutiny. Nevertheless, as the book shows, a detailed examination of the relevant psycholinguistic results and computational models does support the claim that the theoretical constructs of formal linguistics are operative in real-time language comprehension. These constructs fall into two categories: mental phrase markers and mental syntactic principles. Both are indeed psychologically real, but in importantly different ways. The book concludes by drawing attention to the importance of the often-elided distinction between personal and subpersonal psychological states and processes, as well as the logical character of dispositional and occurrent states. By clarifying these concepts, particularly by reference to up-and-running psychological and computational models, the book yields a richer and more satisfying perspective on the psychological reality of language.

ISBN: 9783319600666

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-60066-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

517043
Psycholinguistics.

LC Class. No.: P151 / .P47 2017

Dewey Class. No.: 415

Psychosyntax = the nature of grammar and its place in the mind /
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520 $a This volume examines two main questions: What is linguistics about? And how do the results of linguistic theorizing bear on inquiry in related fields, particularly in psychology? The book develops views that depart from received wisdom in both philosophy and linguistics. With regard to questions concerning the subject matter, methodological goals, and ontological commitments of formal syntactic theorizing, it argues that the cognitive conception adopted by most linguists and philosophers is not the only acceptable view, and that the arguments in its favor collapse under scrutiny. Nevertheless, as the book shows, a detailed examination of the relevant psycholinguistic results and computational models does support the claim that the theoretical constructs of formal linguistics are operative in real-time language comprehension. These constructs fall into two categories: mental phrase markers and mental syntactic principles. Both are indeed psychologically real, but in importantly different ways. The book concludes by drawing attention to the importance of the often-elided distinction between personal and subpersonal psychological states and processes, as well as the logical character of dispositional and occurrent states. By clarifying these concepts, particularly by reference to up-and-running psychological and computational models, the book yields a richer and more satisfying perspective on the psychological reality of language.
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