Some notes on economy of derivation and representation
By Noam Chomsky. 2013
826 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4130822d3e08cb3a90bacc7327887277444fc51b
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In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Agreement configurations: in defense of “Spec head” (2006, background): “…Koopman 1992, Mahajan 1989, Koopman and Sparsensitive to intervention effects (Boeckx 2000), and if so, should intervention effects tiche 1991, Chomsky 1991, Sportiche 1990, Sportiche 1998), government (Koopman be captured by Agree or should they fall under the general theory of locality…”
- On the emergence of bilingual code-switching competence (2001, background): “…regulating intra-sentential code-switching, it should be clear that differences between languages reduce to lexical differences (cf., Borer, 1984; Chomsky, 1991, 1995), and thus the patterns attested in bilingual productions must derive from the interaction between the component lexicons (cf.,…”
- The automatic cognate form assumption: Evidence for the parasitic model of vocabulary development (2002, neutral): “…learning and representation is in full accord with general principles governing the nature of mental representation and processing, such as economy (Martinet 1964; Lightfoot 1979; Haiman 1983), least effort (Zipf 1949; Slobin 1977; Chomsky 1991) and accommodation (Piaget and Inhelder 1969).”