Noam Chomsky > Related Articles
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- 9-11 conspiracy theory [r]: Theories about the attacks on September 11, 2001 that presume foreknowledge or participation of the U.S. Government. [e]
- Applied linguistics [r]: The application of linguistic theories to practical issues and problems, such as language learning. [e]
- Corpus linguistics [r]: The study of language as expressed in samples (corpora) or 'real world' text. [e]
- Creole (language) [r]: Native language, such as Haitian Creole, which under most definitions originated as a pidgin (a rudimentary language without native speakers, created by at least two groups of speakers as a contact language. i.e. to allow immediate communication) but became as complex as any other language through being acquired by children as a first language. [e]
- Creolistics [r]: The study of creole and pidgin languages. [e]
- First language acquisition [r]: Study of the processes through which humans acquire language, specifically first languages, which studies infants' acquisition of their native language. [e]
- Generative linguistics [r]: School of thought within linguistics that makes use of the concept of a generative grammar. [e]
- Language acquisition [r]: The study of how language comes to users of first and second languages. [e]
- Lexicon [r]: A list of words together with additional word-specific information, i.e., a dictionary. [e]
- Linguistics [r]: The scientific study of language. [e]
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology [r]: A private research university in Cambridge, Massachusetts with a strong emphasis on scientific and technological research. [e]
- Nativism (psychology) [r]: theory that certain traits of a species emerge from a mind that is already prepared for its environment, e.g. the language ability is not learned but 'acquired' due to innate processes. [e]
- Phoneme [r]: Theoretical unit of language that can distinguish words or syllables, such as /b/ versus /m/; often considered the smallest unit of language, but is a transcription convention rather than a true unit in most models of phonology since the 1960s. [e]
- Phonology [r]: In linguistics, the study of the system used to represent language, including sounds in spoken language and hand movements in sign language. [e]
- Politics [r]: Activity that relates to the way in which society is governed, and the process by which human beings living in communities make decisions and establish obligatory values for its members (although more widely it can also refer to processes concerning the exercise of influence, status or power in government decision-making). [e]
- Psycholinguistics [r]: Study of the psychological and neurobiological factors that enable humans to acquire, use, comprehend and produce language. [e]
- Psychology [r]: The study of systemic properties of the brain and their relation to behaviour. [e]
- Speech Recognition [r]: The ability to recognize and understand human speech, especially when done by computers. [e]
- Syllable [r]: Unit of organisation in phonology that divides speech sounds or sign language movements into groups to which phonological rules may apply. [e]
- Syntax (linguistics) [r]: The study of the rules, or 'patterned relations', that govern the way words combine to form phrases and phrases to form sentences. [e]
- The Sound Pattern of English [r]: A work on phonology by Noam Chomsky and Morris Halle, presenting a comprehensive view of the phonology of English, and stands as a landmark both in the field of phonology and in the analysis of the English language. [e]
