This document provides a table of contents for "The Oxford Handbook of Universal Grammar" edited by Ian Roberts. The handbook is divided into five parts covering the philosophical background of Universal Grammar, linguistic theory, language acquisition, comparative syntax, and wider issues. Each part contains chapters by different authors on specific topics within those areas such as phonology, semantics, language change, and the relationship between Universal Grammar and sign language.
This document provides a table of contents for "The Oxford Handbook of Universal Grammar" edited by Ian Roberts. The handbook is divided into five parts covering the philosophical background of Universal Grammar, linguistic theory, language acquisition, comparative syntax, and wider issues. Each part contains chapters by different authors on specific topics within those areas such as phonology, semantics, language change, and the relationship between Universal Grammar and sign language.
This document provides a table of contents for "The Oxford Handbook of Universal Grammar" edited by Ian Roberts. The handbook is divided into five parts covering the philosophical background of Universal Grammar, linguistic theory, language acquisition, comparative syntax, and wider issues. Each part contains chapters by different authors on specific topics within those areas such as phonology, semantics, language change, and the relationship between Universal Grammar and sign language.
2: Universal Grammar and Philosophy of Mind, Wolfram Hinzen 3: Universal Grammar and Philosophy of Language, Peter Ludlow 4: On the History of Universal Grammar, John McGilvray
PART II: Linguistic Theory
5: The Concept of Explanatory Adequacy, Luigi Rizzi 6: Third-factor Explanations and Universal Grammar, Terje Lohndal and Juan Uriagereka 7: Formal and Functional Explanation, Frederick J. Newmeyer 8: Phonology in Universal Grammar, Brett Miller, Neil Myler, and Bert Vaux 9: Semantics in Universal Grammar, George Tsoulas
PART III: Language Acquisition
10: The Argument from the Poverty of the Stimulus, Howard Lasnik and Jeffrey L. Lidz 11: Learnability, Janet Dean Fodor and William G. Sakas 12: First Language Acquisition, Maria Teresa Guasti 13: The Role of Universal Grammar in Non-native Language Acquisition, Bonnie D. Schwartz and Rex A. Sprouse
PART IV: Comparative Syntax
14: Principles and Parameters of Universal Grammar, C.-T. James Huang and Ian Roberts 15: Linguistic Typology, Anders Holmberg 16: Parameter Theory and Parametric Comparison, Cristina Guardiano and Giuseppe Longobardi
PART V: Wider Issues
17: A Null Theory of Creole Formation Based on Universal Grammar, Enoch O. Aboh and Michel DeGraff 18: Language Change, Eric Fuß 19: Language Pathology, Ianthi Tsimpli, Maria Kambanaros, and Kleanthes K. Grohmann 20: The Syntax of Sign Language and Universal Grammar, Carlo Cecchetto 21: Looking for UG in Animals: A Case Study in Phonology, Bridget D. Samuels, Marc D. Hauser, and Cedric Boeckx References
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