John M. Anderson
Naissance 1941
John Mathieson Anderson, FBA (born 1941) is a British linguist and academic. He is Emeritus Professor of English Language at the University of Edinburgh.[1] In the 1970s, Anderson revived the idea of localism, which is the linguistic theory that all grammatical cases, including syntactic cases, are based on a local meaning; however Anderson used a generative approach to the idea.[2] Collaborating with Colin J. Ewen, he wrote the first detailed overview of the theory of dependency phonology in their 1987 work Principles of Dependency Phonology.[3] -Wikipdia
Livres de John M. Anderson
The Grammar of Names2007
Phonological structure and the history of English1977
Principles of dependency phonology1987- Phonology YearbookPhonology Yearbook1987
Linguistic Representation1993
The Grammar of Case1976
Historical Linguistics (Linguistic, Vol 12)1976
Modern Grammars of Case2006
A Notional Theory of Syntactic Categories (Cambridge Studies in Linguistics)2006- Structural Analogy in LanguageStructural Analogy in Language1990
- Explorations in Dependency PhonologyExplorations in Dependency Phonology1997
An Essay Concerning Aspect1973- Grammar of Names, the. Oxford LinguisticsGrammar of Names, the. Oxford Linguistics2007
- An essay concerning aspect. Some considerations of a general character arising from the AbbGe Darrigol's analysis of the Basque verbAn essay concerning aspect. Some considerations of a general character arising from the AbbGe Darrigol's analysis of the Basque verb1973
- On Case GrammarOn Case Grammar2018
- CategoriesCategories2021
Structures2021- Notional Theory of Syntactic CategoriesNotional Theory of Syntactic Categories2009
- Grammar of NamesGrammar of Names2007
- Three chapters on case grammar; or, Why there is no alternativeThree chapters on case grammar; or, Why there is no alternative1976
- MODERN GRAMMARS OF CASE: A RETROSPECTIVEMODERN GRAMMARS OF CASE: A RETROSPECTIVE
- Studies in dependency phonologyStudies in dependency phonology1980
- Phonology-syntax analogiesPhonology-syntax analogies2011
- Morphology, paradigms, and periphrasesMorphology, paradigms, and periphrases2011