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  1. Theoretical linguistics. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory (CILT) is a theory-oriented series which welcomes contributions from scholars who have significant proposals that advance our understanding of language, its structure, its function and especially its historical development.

  2. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory (CILT) is a theory-oriented series which welcomes contributions from scholars who have significant proposals that advance our understanding of language, its structure, its function and especially its historical development.

  3. 26 de mar. de 2021 · Current issues in linguistic theory : Chomsky, Noam : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. by. Chomsky, Noam. Publication date. 1964. Topics. Linguistics -- Research, Linguistique -- Recherche, Taalwetenschap, Generative Transformationsgrammatik. Publisher. The Hague, Mouton. Collection.

  4. 2 de may. de 2011 · 2. LEVELS OF SUCCESS FOR GRAMMATICAL DESCRIPTION. 3. ON OBJECTIVITY OF LINGUISTIC DATA. 4. THE NATURE OF STRUCTURAL DESCRIPTIONS. 5. MODELS OF PERCEPTION AND ACQUISITION. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory by Noam Chomsky was published on May 2, 2011 by De Gruyter Mouton.

  5. Scope. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory (CILT) is a theory-oriented series which welcomes contributions from scholars who have significant proposals that advance our understanding of language, its structure, its function and especially its historical development. CILT offers an outlet for meaningful contributions to current linguistic debate.

  6. A state-of-the-art survey of a wide spectrum of sub-disciplines within linguistics by some of the most prominent contributors to linguistic theory of our day. The areas covered include phonology, syntax, semantics, discourse theory, sociolinguistics, and historical linguistics.

  7. Current Issues in Linguistic Theory is a 1964 book by American linguist Noam Chomsky. It is a revised and expanded version of "The Logical Basis of Linguistic Theory", a paper that Chomsky presented in the ninth International Congress of Linguists held in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1962.