Talbot J Taylor
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3766735 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Talbot J Taylor |
| PRENOMES | Talbot J |
| SOBRENOME | Taylor |
| ASSINATURA | TAYLOR T J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | William & Mary |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 112 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Linguistic reflexivity and language-shaping
Metalinguistic exchanges in child language development
In everyday speech, language is often the topic of talk. In this paper we aim to draw attention to the role of such metalinguistic activity in early language development. We approach this topic through an ecological lens. To achieve this goal, we examine observational data from a single child participating in conversational episodes concerning linguistic phenomena—episodes which we term “metalinguistic exchanges”—at 2 and 3 years old. We draw att…
Languaging, Metalanguaging, Linguistics, and Love
Metalinguistic truisms and the emancipation of the language sciences
Calibrating the child for language
Understanding others and understanding language
Language development and the integrationist
Where does language come from? The role of reflexive enculturation in language development
The concept of language in the academic disciplines
Language constructing language
Apes, Language, and the Human Mind
PART 1: ENTRY INTO LANGUAGE PART 2: THEORETICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL IMPLICATIONS NOTES REFERENCES INDEX
Roy Harris and the philosophy of linguistics
The origin of language
Apes with language
When Aristotle argued that ‘Man is by nature a political animal’, or Seneca that ‘Man is a reasoning animal’, the emphasis was very much on the idea that man is a part of the natural order ‐ an animal, but an animal which is political and which reasons. These moral and cognitive capacities allow man to rise above the other animals. But given his innately bestial nature, man was seen as subject to the same sorts of instincts and drives as all the …
The encyclopedia of language and linguistics
Mutual Misunderstanding
Do others understand we say or write? Do we understand them? Theorists of language and interpretation claim to be more concerned with questions about what we understand and how we understand, rather than with the logically prior question whether we understand each other. An affirmative answer to the latter question is apparently taken for granted. However, in Mutual Misunderstanding , Talbot J. Taylor shows that the sceptical doubts about communi…
Signs, Science and Politics
Preview this article: Signs, Science and Politics: Philosophies of Language in Europe, 1700-1830. By Lia Formigari, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.21.3.09tay-1.gif
The anthropomorphic and the sceptical
Ideologies of Language
Redefining Linguistics
A second decade for language & communication
The politics of linguistics (review)
REVIEWS159 papers on the phonological side of morphology. And third, the papers focus a great deal on the topic of heads in morphology; but heads are only a small part of what is going on in morphology today. In sum, this volume addresses an important and growing area of linguistics. It should be read by all who are interested in following the developments in morphological theory. REFERENCES Baker, Mark. 1985. Incorporation: A theory of grammatic…
Landmarks in Linguistic Thought
Liberalism in Lockean Linguistics
In the Essay concerning human understanding (1690) John Locke (1632-1704) suggests that man misunderstands the relationship between ideas, words, and things, assuming that there exists a 'double conformity'. This assumption is at the core of our misunderstanding of our epistemological status, the misunderstanding from which Locke must free his readers if they are to grasp the foundations of human knowledge. To this extent Locke is a communication…
The Politics of Linguistics
Linguists in the past two centuries have, for the most part, approached language as an autonomous entity; their practice has been to study languages without considering the culture, society, or beliefs of the speakers. Autonomous has been attacked from both the left and the right. Critics on the left (in particular Marxists) argue that the separation of language from its societal context reinforces the status quo by downplaying the role of langua…
Language constructing language
Where does language come from? The role of reflexive enculturation in language development
Understanding others and understanding language
Mutual Misunderstanding
Do others understand we say or write? Do we understand them? Theorists of language and interpretation claim to be more concerned with questions about what we understand and how we understand, rather than with the logically prior question whether we understand each other. An affirmative answer to the latter question is apparently taken for granted. However, in Mutual Misunderstanding , Talbot J. Taylor shows that the sceptical doubts about communi…
Calibrating the child for language
Language development and the integrationist
Do you understand? Criteria of understanding in verbal interaction
Metalinguistic truisms and the emancipation of the language sciences
Roy Harris and the philosophy of linguistics
Metalinguistic exchanges in child language development
In everyday speech, language is often the topic of talk. In this paper we aim to draw attention to the role of such metalinguistic activity in early language development. We approach this topic through an ecological lens. To achieve this goal, we examine observational data from a single child participating in conversational episodes concerning linguistic phenomena—episodes which we term “metalinguistic exchanges”—at 2 and 3 years old. We draw att…
The origin of language
A Wittgensteinian perspective in linguistics
Languaging, Metalanguaging, Linguistics, and Love
The anthropomorphic and the sceptical
Liberalism in Lockean Linguistics
In the Essay concerning human understanding (1690) John Locke (1632-1704) suggests that man misunderstands the relationship between ideas, words, and things, assuming that there exists a 'double conformity'. This assumption is at the core of our misunderstanding of our epistemological status, the misunderstanding from which Locke must free his readers if they are to grasp the foundations of human knowledge. To this extent Locke is a communication…
Editing rules and understanding
Linguistic reflexivity and language-shaping
The Politics of Linguistics
Linguists in the past two centuries have, for the most part, approached language as an autonomous entity; their practice has been to study languages without considering the culture, society, or beliefs of the speakers. Autonomous has been attacked from both the left and the right. Critics on the left (in particular Marxists) argue that the separation of language from its societal context reinforces the status quo by downplaying the role of langua…
Performatives and the descriptivist's dilemmas
With friends like Edmondson (1979), the descriptivist needs no enemies. The descriptivist's dilemma which Harris (1978) drew attention to was a dilemma about the assignment of truth values to performative and corresponding non-performative utterances. Edmondson's appeal to an obscurely drawn distinction between semantics and pragmatics is simply irrelevant to this issue. The semantic theory with which Edmondson saddles the unfortunate descriptivi…
Performatives and the descriptivist's dilemmas
With friends like Edmondson (1979), the descriptivist needs no enemies. The descriptivist's dilemma which Harris (1978) drew attention to was a dilemma about the assignment of truth values to performative and corresponding non-performative utterances. Edmondson's appeal to an obscurely drawn distinction between semantics and pragmatics is simply irrelevant to this issue. The semantic theory with which Edmondson saddles the unfortunate descriptivi…
A Wittgensteinian perspective in linguistics
Linguistic Theory & Structural Stylistics
Communication and Literary Style
To study literary style is to study an aspect of verbal communication. Stylistics, the study of style, has far too long been guided by a theory of communication imported from linguistics. This situation has provided many benefits for linguistics such as making possible the self-definintion of its boundaries. But, at the same time, it has had disastrous consequences for stylistics. From Bally to the new wave of processing stylistics, each new theo…
Linguistic Theory and Structural Stylistics
Editing rules and understanding
Do you understand? Criteria of understanding in verbal interaction
The politics of linguistics (review)
REVIEWS159 papers on the phonological side of morphology. And third, the papers focus a great deal on the topic of heads in morphology; but heads are only a small part of what is going on in morphology today. In sum, this volume addresses an important and growing area of linguistics. It should be read by all who are interested in following the developments in morphological theory. REFERENCES Baker, Mark. 1985. Incorporation: A theory of grammatic…
Landmarks in Linguistic Thought
Liberalism in Lockean Linguistics
In the Essay concerning human understanding (1690) John Locke (1632-1704) suggests that man misunderstands the relationship between ideas, words, and things, assuming that there exists a 'double conformity'. This assumption is at the core of our misunderstanding of our epistemological status, the misunderstanding from which Locke must free his readers if they are to grasp the foundations of human knowledge. To this extent Locke is a communication…
The Politics of Linguistics
Linguists in the past two centuries have, for the most part, approached language as an autonomous entity; their practice has been to study languages without considering the culture, society, or beliefs of the speakers. Autonomous has been attacked from both the left and the right. Critics on the left (in particular Marxists) argue that the separation of language from its societal context reinforces the status quo by downplaying the role of langua…
A second decade for language & communication
Ideologies of Language
Redefining Linguistics
Signs, Science and Politics
Preview this article: Signs, Science and Politics: Philosophies of Language in Europe, 1700-1830. By Lia Formigari, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.21.3.09tay-1.gif
The anthropomorphic and the sceptical
The encyclopedia of language and linguistics
Mutual Misunderstanding
Do others understand we say or write? Do we understand them? Theorists of language and interpretation claim to be more concerned with questions about what we understand and how we understand, rather than with the logically prior question whether we understand each other. An affirmative answer to the latter question is apparently taken for granted. However, in Mutual Misunderstanding , Talbot J. Taylor shows that the sceptical doubts about communi…
Apes with language
When Aristotle argued that ‘Man is by nature a political animal’, or Seneca that ‘Man is a reasoning animal’, the emphasis was very much on the idea that man is a part of the natural order ‐ an animal, but an animal which is political and which reasons. These moral and cognitive capacities allow man to rise above the other animals. But given his innately bestial nature, man was seen as subject to the same sorts of instincts and drives as all the …
Roy Harris and the philosophy of linguistics
The origin of language
Apes, Language, and the Human Mind
PART 1: ENTRY INTO LANGUAGE PART 2: THEORETICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL IMPLICATIONS NOTES REFERENCES INDEX
Language constructing language
The concept of language in the academic disciplines
Where does language come from? The role of reflexive enculturation in language development
Philosophy (29 obras) · Linguistics (28 obras) · Sociology (20 obras) · Psychology (19 obras) · Epistemology (12 obras) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (10 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (6 obras)