21394 - UMA BREVE HISTÓRIA DA LINGUAGEM ... - Weebly

25 P. H. Matthews , Grammatical Theory in the United States from
Bloomfield to Chomsky, Cambridge Studies in Linguistics, 67
(Cambridge, 1993).
26 Leonard Bloomfield, Language (London, 1935).
27 William O'Grady, Contemporary Linguistics: An Introduction, 3 rd edn
(London, 1997).
28 J. R. Firth, Papers in Linguistics 1934-1951 (Oxford, 1957).
29 Roman Jakobson, Selected Writings I: Phonological Studies (The Hague,
1962).
30 Sidney M. Lamb, 'The Sememic Approach to Structural Semantics',
American Anthropologist, LXVI (1964), pp. 57—78; and Outline of
Stratificational Grammar (Washington, DC, 1966).
31 Noam Chomsky, Syntactic Structures (The Hague, 1957).
32 Emmon Bach, Introduction to Transformational Grammars (New York,
1964).
33 Noam Chomsky, Aspects of the Theory of Syntax (Cambridge, MA,
1965).
34 On 12 November 1998, as I was writing this chapter, Noam Chomsky
visited me at my home on Waiheke Island, New Zealand, where we spent
the afternoon together discussing, among other things, transformational
generative grammar and its place in the history of linguistics. When I
asked Chomsky whether he agreed with my assessment, he replied yes,
that 'generative grammar' would perhaps be the most important
theoretical linguistic model of the Second half of the twentieth century.
The 'transformational' aspect might be debatable, he added, though he
believed a transformational element must be present in the process of
language generation.
35 Robert M. W Dixon, lhe Rise and Fall of Languages (Cambridge, 1997).
36 Robert D. King, Historical Linguistics and Generative Grammar
(Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1969); Hans Henrich Hock, Principles of
Historical Linguistics (Berlin, New York, Amsterdam, 1986).
37 James Allen, Natural Language Understanding, 2 nd edn (London, 1995).
Noam Chomsky informed me during our meeting on
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