300 research outputs found
Lecture 10 - Ten Lectures on Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language
No full textIn Ten Lectures on
Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language, Nikolas Gisborne explores
verb meaning. He discusses theories of events and how a network model of
language-in-the-mind should be theorized; what the lexicon is; how to probe
word meaning; evidence for structure in word meaning; polysemy; the lexical
semantics of causation; a type hierarchy of events; and event types
cross-linguistically. He also looks at the relationship between different
classes of events or event types and aktionsarten; transitivity alternations
and argument linking. Gisborne argues that the social and cognitive embedding
of language, requires a view of linguistic structure as a network where even
the analysis of verb meaning can require an understanding of the role of
speaker and hearer.</p
Lecture 5 - Ten Lectures on Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language
No full textIn Ten Lectures on
Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language, Nikolas Gisborne explores
verb meaning. He discusses theories of events and how a network model of
language-in-the-mind should be theorized; what the lexicon is; how to probe
word meaning; evidence for structure in word meaning; polysemy; the lexical
semantics of causation; a type hierarchy of events; and event types
cross-linguistically. He also looks at the relationship between different
classes of events or event types and aktionsarten; transitivity alternations
and argument linking. Gisborne argues that the social and cognitive embedding
of language, requires a view of linguistic structure as a network where even
the analysis of verb meaning can require an understanding of the role of
speaker and hearer.</p
Lecture 1 - Ten Lectures on Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language
No full textIn Ten Lectures on
Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language, Nikolas Gisborne explores
verb meaning. He discusses theories of events and how a network model of
language-in-the-mind should be theorized; what the lexicon is; how to probe
word meaning; evidence for structure in word meaning; polysemy; the lexical
semantics of causation; a type hierarchy of events; and event types
cross-linguistically. He also looks at the relationship between different
classes of events or event types and aktionsarten; transitivity alternations
and argument linking. Gisborne argues that the social and cognitive embedding
of language, requires a view of linguistic structure as a network where even
the analysis of verb meaning can require an understanding of the role of
speaker and hearer.</p
Lecture 7 - Ten Lectures on Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language
No full textIn Ten Lectures on
Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language, Nikolas Gisborne explores
verb meaning. He discusses theories of events and how a network model of
language-in-the-mind should be theorized; what the lexicon is; how to probe
word meaning; evidence for structure in word meaning; polysemy; the lexical
semantics of causation; a type hierarchy of events; and event types
cross-linguistically. He also looks at the relationship between different
classes of events or event types and aktionsarten; transitivity alternations
and argument linking. Gisborne argues that the social and cognitive embedding
of language, requires a view of linguistic structure as a network where even
the analysis of verb meaning can require an understanding of the role of
speaker and hearer.</p
Lecture 6 - Ten Lectures on Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language
No full textIn Ten Lectures on
Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language, Nikolas Gisborne explores
verb meaning. He discusses theories of events and how a network model of
language-in-the-mind should be theorized; what the lexicon is; how to probe
word meaning; evidence for structure in word meaning; polysemy; the lexical
semantics of causation; a type hierarchy of events; and event types
cross-linguistically. He also looks at the relationship between different
classes of events or event types and aktionsarten; transitivity alternations
and argument linking. Gisborne argues that the social and cognitive embedding
of language, requires a view of linguistic structure as a network where even
the analysis of verb meaning can require an understanding of the role of
speaker and hearer.</p
Lecture 2 - Ten Lectures on Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language
No full textIn Ten Lectures on
Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language, Nikolas Gisborne explores
verb meaning. He discusses theories of events and how a network model of
language-in-the-mind should be theorized; what the lexicon is; how to probe
word meaning; evidence for structure in word meaning; polysemy; the lexical
semantics of causation; a type hierarchy of events; and event types
cross-linguistically. He also looks at the relationship between different
classes of events or event types and aktionsarten; transitivity alternations
and argument linking. Gisborne argues that the social and cognitive embedding
of language, requires a view of linguistic structure as a network where even
the analysis of verb meaning can require an understanding of the role of
speaker and hearer.</p
Lecture 3 - Ten Lectures on Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language
No full textIn Ten Lectures on
Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language, Nikolas Gisborne explores
verb meaning. He discusses theories of events and how a network model of
language-in-the-mind should be theorized; what the lexicon is; how to probe
word meaning; evidence for structure in word meaning; polysemy; the lexical
semantics of causation; a type hierarchy of events; and event types
cross-linguistically. He also looks at the relationship between different
classes of events or event types and aktionsarten; transitivity alternations
and argument linking. Gisborne argues that the social and cognitive embedding
of language, requires a view of linguistic structure as a network where even
the analysis of verb meaning can require an understanding of the role of
speaker and hearer.</p
Lecture 4 - Ten Lectures on Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language
No full textIn Ten Lectures on
Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language, Nikolas Gisborne explores
verb meaning. He discusses theories of events and how a network model of
language-in-the-mind should be theorized; what the lexicon is; how to probe
word meaning; evidence for structure in word meaning; polysemy; the lexical
semantics of causation; a type hierarchy of events; and event types
cross-linguistically. He also looks at the relationship between different
classes of events or event types and aktionsarten; transitivity alternations
and argument linking. Gisborne argues that the social and cognitive embedding
of language, requires a view of linguistic structure as a network where even
the analysis of verb meaning can require an understanding of the role of
speaker and hearer.</p
Lecture 8 - Ten Lectures on Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language
No full textIn Ten Lectures on
Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language, Nikolas Gisborne explores
verb meaning. He discusses theories of events and how a network model of
language-in-the-mind should be theorized; what the lexicon is; how to probe
word meaning; evidence for structure in word meaning; polysemy; the lexical
semantics of causation; a type hierarchy of events; and event types
cross-linguistically. He also looks at the relationship between different
classes of events or event types and aktionsarten; transitivity alternations
and argument linking. Gisborne argues that the social and cognitive embedding
of language, requires a view of linguistic structure as a network where even
the analysis of verb meaning can require an understanding of the role of
speaker and hearer.</p
Lecture 9 - Ten Lectures on Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language
No full textIn Ten Lectures on
Event Structure in a Network Theory of Language, Nikolas Gisborne explores
verb meaning. He discusses theories of events and how a network model of
language-in-the-mind should be theorized; what the lexicon is; how to probe
word meaning; evidence for structure in word meaning; polysemy; the lexical
semantics of causation; a type hierarchy of events; and event types
cross-linguistically. He also looks at the relationship between different
classes of events or event types and aktionsarten; transitivity alternations
and argument linking. Gisborne argues that the social and cognitive embedding
of language, requires a view of linguistic structure as a network where even
the analysis of verb meaning can require an understanding of the role of
speaker and hearer.</p
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