Franklin
Staff View
LEADER 05326nam 2200601 a 4500
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9977072021103681
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20190723195821.0
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m o d |
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780912s1978 ne ob 001 0 eng d
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a| 1-283-31446-0
020
a| 9786613314468
020
a| 90-272-8139-4
035
a| (CKB)2550000000060238
035
a| (EBL)795720
035
a| (OCoLC)758390003
035
a| (SSID)ssj0000636030
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a| (PQKBManifestationID)11403913
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a| (PQKBTitleCode)TC0000636030
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a| (PQKBWorkID)10660401
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a| MiAaPQ
c| MiAaPQ
d| MiAaPQ
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a| eng
050
4
a| P151
b| .I86 1978
082
0
0
a| 415
100
1
a| Itkonen, Esa.
245
1
0
a| Grammatical theory and metascience
h| [electronic resource] :
b| a critical investigation into the methodological and philosophical foundations of "autonomous" linguistics /
c| Esa Itkonen.
260
a| Amsterdam ;
a| Philadelphia :
b| J. Benjamins,
c| 1978.
300
a| 1 online resource (368 p.)
336
a| text
b| txt
2| rdacontent
337
a| computer
b| c
2| rdamedia
338
a| online resource
b| cr
2| rdacarrier
490
1
a| Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science : Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory ;
v| v. 5
505
0
a| GRAMMATICAL THEORY AND METASCIENCE; Editorial page; Title page; Copyright page; Preface; Table of contents; 1.0. THE IDEA OF 'POSITIVISM'; 1.1. The Data of Positivist Science; the Definition of 'Empirical'; 1.2. Explanation, Prediction, and Testing; 1.3. Comparison with Peirce's Logic of Science; 1.4. Theory and Observation; 1.5. Ontology; 1.6. Concluding Remarks; 2.0. THE IDEA OF 'HERMENEUTICS'; 2.1. Psychology; 2.2. Sociology; 2.3. Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy; 2.4. Sociology of Knowledge; 2.5. Philosophy; 2.6. Logic; 2.7. Concluding Remarks
505
8
a| 3.0. 20TH-CENTURY LINGUISTIC THEORIES: A BRIEF SURVEY 3.1. Saussure; 3.2. Hjelmslev; 3.3. Sapir; 3.4. Bloomfield; 3.5. Harris; 3.6. Transformational Grammar; 3.7. Some Recent Developments in Linguistic Theory; 3.8. Conclusion; 4.0. PHILOSOPHICAL FOUNDATIONS OF THE CONCEPT OF LANGUAGE; 4.1. Characterisation of the Traditionist Epistemology; 4.2. Refutation of the Traditionist Epistemology; 4.2.1. The Axiomaticity of the Concepts of Person and Thing; 4.2.2. Mind, Behaviour, and Environment; 4.2.3. Characterisation of Mental Phenomena: the Notion of 'Pattern'
505
8
a| 4.2.4. General Characteristics of the Conceptual Distinctions Employed in the Present Study 4.2.5. The Impossibility of Private Languages; 4.3. Implications for Linguistic Theory; 4.3.1 . Psycholinguistics; 4.3.2. Theory of Grammar; 5.0. THE CONCEPT OF LANGUAGE; 5.1. Ontology: Rules of Language as Constituted by 'Common Knowledge '; 5.2. Epistemology: the Distinction between Language and Linguistic Intuition; 5.3. Rules of Language and Certainty; 5.4. Rules of Language and Social Control; 6.0. THE BASIS OF THE NONEMPIRICAL NATURE OF GRAMMAR
505
8
a| 6.1. The Difference Between Rule-Sentences and Empirical Hypotheses 6.2. Examples of Rules and Rule-Sentences; 6.3. Two Different Types of Rule-Sentence; 7.0. THE ΙΝELIMIΝΑΒI LΙΤΥ OF LINGUISTIC NORMATIVITY; 7.1. A Synchronic Grammar Does not Investigate Spatiotemporal Utterances, but Correct Sentences; 7.2. Grammatical Concepts Are not Comparable to Theoretical Concepts of Natural Science; 7.3 Rules Ave not Regularities of Non-Normative Actions; 7.4. Grammatical Descriptions Cannot Be Replaced by Psycholinguists'c and/or Socio linguistic Descriptions
505
8
a| 7.5. The Position of Transformational Grammar vis-à-vis Linguistic Normativity 8.0. LANGUAGE AND GRAMMAR; 8.1. The Basis of the Difference between Natural Science and Human Science: Observer's Knowledge vs. Agent's Knowledge; 8.2. The Two-Level Nature of the Human Sciences : Atheoretical vs. Theoretical; 8.3. The Two-Level Nature of Grammar; 8.4. The Ontological Reality of Grammatical Descriptions; 9.0. THE METHODOLOGY OF GRAMMAR; 9.1. General Remarks; 9.2. Explanation and Prediction; 9.3. Testing; 9.4. Universal Linguistic Theory
505
8
a| 9.5. Appendix: Examples Taken from the Transformationalist Literature
520
a| In this book, the author analyses the nature of the science of grammar. After presenting some methodological and historical background, he sets forth a theory of language and of grammar, showing that the science of grammar is not an empirical, but a normative science, comparable to logic and philosophy, characterized by the use of the method of explication.
546
a| English
500
a| "Second revised edition of ... 1974 dissertation Linguistics and metascience."
504
a| Includes bibliographical references and index.
650
0
a| Grammar, Comparative and general.
650
0
a| Linguistics
x| Methodology.
650
0
a| Language and languages
x| Philosophy.
650
0
a| Linguistics
x| History
y| 20th century.
650
0
a| Positivism.
650
0
a| Hermeneutics.
655
4
a| Electronic books.
776
0
z| 90-272-0906-5
830
0
a| Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science.
n| Series IV,
p| Current issues in linguistic theory ;
v| v. 5.
906
a| BOOK