The Handbook of LinguisticsMark Aronoff, Janie Rees-Miller Presupposing no prior knowledge of linguistics,The Handbook of Linguistics is the ideal resource for people who want to learn about the subject and its subdisciplines. |
What people are saying - Write a review
Reviews aren't verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when it's identified
A good introduction to the subject
User Review - Graeme L - BordersBeing a budding linguist myself when I bought it, I found the information contained within useful, and even now that I've had some courses in the discipline I still get a lot of useful information from it. Read full review
Contents
Origins of Language | 1 |
Languages of the World | 19 |
Writing Systems | 43 |
The History of Linguistics | 81 |
Contents | 84 |
Historical Linguistics | 105 |
Field Linguistics | 130 |
Linguistic Phonetics | 150 |
Language and Communication | 394 |
Discourse Analysis | 428 |
Linguistics and Literature | 446 |
First Language Acquisition | 466 |
Multilingualism | 512 |
Natural Sign Languages | 533 |
Sociolinguistics | 563 |
Neurolinguistics | 582 |
Phonology | 180 |
Morphology | 213 |
The Lexicon | 238 |
Syntax | 265 |
Generative Grammar | 295 |
Functional Linguistics | 319 |
Typology | 337 |
An Introduction to Formal Semantics | 369 |
Computational Linguistics | 608 |
Applied Linguistics | 637 |
Linguistics and Reading | 664 |
Clinical Linguistics | 673 |
Translation | 692 |
714 | |
774 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
allows analysis applied approach articulation aspects basic called child communication comparative complex consider consonant constraints construction context derived described discourse discussion distinct English evidence example expressed fact field final formal function given grammar human important indicates individual instance interpretation involved John kind language learning linguistic look major meaning nasal natural noun object occur origin particular patterns person phonetic phonological phrase position possible present principles problem produce pronoun question reading reason referred relative represented result rules segment semantic sense sentence sign language similar single social sounds speakers specific speech spoken stop structure syllable syntactic theory tion understanding University utterance verb voiced vowel words writing