Language

By Clay Shirky. 1999

Subfields: Natural Language Processing

Citations in the corpus

• Phonation type as a stylistic variable : The use of falsetto in constructing a persona (2007, unknown): “…C© Blackwell Publishing Ltd. 2007 used to tap into the ideological associations between linguistic form and gay meaning shared across a speech community (Bloomfield 1933; Gumperz 2001 [1968]) or imagined community (Anderson 1991 [1983]), thus making possible the generalization of findings.”
• Book Reviews: The Proper Treatment of Events, by Michiel van Lambalgen and Fritz Hamm (2005, unknown): “the hierarchical organization, of planning (see for example Greenfield [40] and Steedman [90]).”
• Sign language structure: an outline of the visual communication systems of the American deaf. 1960. (1961, unknown): “vocalizing vowels and consonants, which will soon take on the status of words (Esper, 1935; Klineberg, 1940).”
• Configurational Properties of Point of View Roles (2011, unknown): “Several linguists have observed that there is a fundamental distinction between first and second person on the one hand, and third person on the other (Benveniste 1956, Bloomfield 1938, Forchheimer 1953, Halle 1997, Noyer 1992, Harley and Ritter 1998).”
• Neurolinguistic aspects of attrition (2004, unknown): “Indeed, the ‘unilingual’ point of view—based on the idea that a bilingual should behave like a unilingual in each language (e.g., the definitions given by Bloomfield, 1933: 56; Thiery, 1976: 52)—has until recently dominated the field.”
• Phonological phrase boundaries constrain lexical access II. Infant data (2004, unknown): “The claim that languages are hierarchically structured is well known with respect to syntactic structure (Bloomfield, 1933; Chomsky, 1957): words constitute phrases, phrases constitute clauses, and so forth.”
• A Maximum Entropy Model of Phonotactics and Phonotactic Learning (2008, unknown): “In this section, we take a first step toward this goal by applying the model to data from the Australian aboriginal language Wargamay (Dixon 1981).”
• Book Review: Ontological Semantics, by Sergei Nirenburg and Victor Raskin (2004, unknown): “In almost direct contradiction to the bold statement in Footnote 24, we proceed to illustrate in Table 2, somewhat irresponsibly and as non-judgmentally as possible, how the parameters introduced in this section apply to four sample theories, Bloomfield’s (1933) descriptive (structuralist) linguisti”
• Language and Culture (2012, unknown): “In the sense that, no language can subsist except it is in the context of culture and reciprocally, the culture which does not have at its centre the structure of a standard and ordinary language cannot survive (Sapir, 1921; Berlin and Kay, 1969).”
• Natural Number and Natural Geometry (2011, unknown): “The development of this ability coincides with the acquisition of spatial language [102] and is enhanced by spatial language training [103], but these findings do not reveal the role that language plays.”
• Semantics and the electrophysiology of meaning: Tense, aspect, event structure (2004, unknown): “An alternative strategy, not inconsistent with the first, is to show that the recursive structure of syntax is linked to the recursive structure (or hierarchical organization) of plans [67, 191].”
• The knowledge pyramid: a critique of the DIKW hierarchy (2009, unknown): “Within cognitive science, there is the different distinction between ‘procedural’ and ‘declarative’ knowledge [24, 25].”