Chomsky, and the Chomskyan Tradition vs. Linguistic Anthropology

The goals of the Chomskyan tradition in autonomous linguistics, and those of linguistic anthropology, are quite disparate. The entry examines some of the assumptions and practices of Chomskyan formal linguistics, and describes how and why sociolinguistics and linguistic anthropology became increasingly more detached from the Chomsky project in the 1960s

Anthropological linguistics · Applied linguistics · Clinical linguistics · Linguistic anthropology · Linguistics · Sociolinguistics · Sociology · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies · Multilingual Education and Policy · Philosophy

• Why Only Us

  Robert C Berwick, Noam Chomsky•Why Only Us•2016

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• The Faculty of Language

  Open Access•Marc D Hauser, Michael A Hauser et al.•Science•2002

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• The Routledge Handbook of Linguistic Anthropology

  Inmaculada M García–sánchez, Nancy Bonvillain•Routledge Handbook of Linguistic…•2015

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• The faculty of language

  Open Access•Marc D Hauser, Michael A Hauser et al.•Evolution of Human Language•2010

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• The Science of Language

  Open Access•Noam Chomsky, James Mcgilvray•Science of Language•2012

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• The Cambridge Handbook of Linguistic Anthropology

  Open Access•Mark Aronoff, R M W Dixon et al.•Cambridge Handbook of Linguistic…•2014

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• American Structuralism

  Dell Hymes, John Fought•American Structuralism•1981

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• Knowledge of language

  Open Access•James W Ney•Language Sciences•1989

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• Manufacturing consent

  Edward S Herman, John Pruden et al.•La fabrication du consentement :…•1988

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• Noam Chomsky

  Robert F Barsky, George Szanto•Noam Chomsky•1997

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• The Early Days of Sociolinguistics

  Open Access•W O Beeman•American Anthropologist•2000

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