In this Book
- Linguistic Change and Generative Theory: Essays from the UCLA Conference on Historical Linguistics in the Perspective of Transformational Theory, February 1969
- Book
- 1972
- Published by: Indiana University Press
-
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
summary
Linguistic Change and Generative Theory presents nine papers by leading scholars in the field of transformational linguistic theory. Dealing mostly with phonological change, the papers demonstrate that transformational theory has unique insights to contribute to historical linguistics. Contributors are Emmon Bach, Robert Harms, Charles-James Bailey, T. G. Bever, D. T. Langendoen, James Foley, William Labov, Robin Lakoff, Sanford Schane, Theo Vennemann, and Arnold Zwicky. Includes 16 line drawings, special charts and equations.
Table of Contents
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- Half Title Page
- p. i
- Series Title
- p. ii
- Title Page
- p. iii
- Acknowledgments
- p. vi
- Introduction
- pp. vii-xviii
- 1. How Do Languages Get Crazy Rules?
- pp. 1-21
- 5. The Internal Evolution of Linguistic Rules
- pp. 101-171
- 6. Another Look at Drift
- pp. 172-198
- 7. Natural Rules in Phonology
- pp. 199-229
- 9. Note on a Phonological Hierarchy in English
- pp. 275-302
Additional Information
ISBN
9780253049360
MARC Record
OCLC
1259586560
Launched on MUSE
2021-07-11
Language
English
Open Access
Yes
Creative Commons
CC-BY-NC-ND