会说话的哺乳动物:心理语言学入门(第四版)(当代国外语言学与应用语言学文库升级版

作者: Jean Aitchison

出版社: 外语教学与研究出版社

出版时间: 2021-09

版次: 1

ISBN: 9787521329032

定价: 56.00

装帧: 其他

开本: 16开

纸张: 胶版纸

页数: 360页

字数: 99999千字

分类: 语言文字

6人买过

本书是从一个语言学家的角度入手，既阐述了语言习得及使用的心理过程，也分析了语言能力的底层结构。其研究方法以自然观察为主，考察了四类语言数据，包括动物的交际系统、儿童的语言、正常成人的语言及失语症人的语言。作为心理语言学的通用教材和心理语言学领域历经四十多年而不衰的经典，它不仅为感兴趣的学生和读者打开了大门，还为语言与进化等崭新课题指引了方向。琼·艾奇逊（Jean Aitchison）：英国牛津大学语言与传播学教授，主要研究兴趣为社会历史语言学、语言与思维、语言与媒体等，著有Words in the Mind、Language Change等著作。 Preface to the first editionxxxi

Preface to the fourth editionxxxiii

Introduction1

1The great automatic grammatizator6

Need anything be innate?

2Animals that try to talk23

Is language restricted to humans?

3Grandmama\'s teeth47

Is there biological evidence for innate language capacity?

4Predestinate grooves66

Is there a pre-ordained language \'programme\'?

5A blueprint in the brain?91

Could any grammatical information conceivably be innate?

6Chattering children110

Are children following \'rules\' when they learn to speak?

7Puzzling it out135

Exactly how do children learn language?

8Celestial unintelligibility165

Why do linguists propose such bizarre grammars?

9The white elephant problem183

Do we need a grammar in order to speak?

10The case of the missing fingerprint199

How do we understand speech?

11The Cheshire Cat\'s grin237

How do we plan and produce speech?

12Banker\'s clerk or hippopotamus?260

The future

Suggestions for further reading266

Refereces272

Index297
内容简介:
本书是从一个语言学家的角度入手，既阐述了语言习得及使用的心理过程，也分析了语言能力的底层结构。其研究方法以自然观察为主，考察了四类语言数据，包括动物的交际系统、儿童的语言、正常成人的语言及失语症人的语言。作为心理语言学的通用教材和心理语言学领域历经四十多年而不衰的经典，它不仅为感兴趣的学生和读者打开了大门，还为语言与进化等崭新课题指引了方向。
作者简介:
琼·艾奇逊（Jean Aitchison）：英国牛津大学语言与传播学教授，主要研究兴趣为社会历史语言学、语言与思维、语言与媒体等，著有Words in the Mind、Language Change等著作。
目录:
Preface to the first editionxxxi

Preface to the fourth editionxxxiii

Introduction1

1The great automatic grammatizator6

Need anything be innate?

2Animals that try to talk23

Is language restricted to humans?

3Grandmama\'s teeth47

Is there biological evidence for innate language capacity?

4Predestinate grooves66

Is there a pre-ordained language \'programme\'?

5A blueprint in the brain?91

Could any grammatical information conceivably be innate?

6Chattering children110

Are children following \'rules\' when they learn to speak?

7Puzzling it out135

Exactly how do children learn language?

8Celestial unintelligibility165

Why do linguists propose such bizarre grammars?

9The white elephant problem183

Do we need a grammar in order to speak?

10The case of the missing fingerprint199

How do we understand speech?

11The Cheshire Cat\'s grin237

How do we plan and produce speech?

12Banker\'s clerk or hippopotamus?260

The future

Suggestions for further reading266

Refereces272

Index297