Quine on Introspection in Linguistics

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Preface VII
3. Contents IX
4. Introduction: The Concept of Native Speaker 1
5. Part One. Epistemology and History of Linguistics
6. The Struggle for a Theory of Native Speaker 29
7. A Typology of Native Speakers 51
8. “Right or Wrong, My Native Speaker” Estant les Régestes du Noble Souverain de l’Empirie Linguistic avec un Renvoy au Mesme Roy 69
9. Wherein Lies ‘Talked-About’ Reality? 85
10. Minimal Speakers, Necessary Speech Acts 93
11. Part Two. Methodology
12. Introspection and the Description of Language Use 105
13. The Concept of Linguistic Intuition 127
14. Quine on Introspection in Linguistics 141
15. Native Speaker’s Heritage. On Philology of “Dead” Languages 153
16. Part Three. Field Work: Techniques and Ethics
17. Informants or Colleagues? 169
18. Malinche, Patron-Saint of Informants? 175
19. A Minimum Morale on how not to Listen to the Native Speaker 195
20. Part Four. Grammar: The Structure of Inquiry
21. Parallel Structure and “The Failure of Modern Linguistics” 203
22. The Interpretation of Ungrammatical Utterances 221
23. What Does a Native Speaker Know about the Verb KILL? 237
24. On the Precariousness of Linguistic Introspection 245
25. The Native Speaker and Indeterminacy 263
26. Linguistic Strategies 279
27. Part Five. Aspects of Language Acquisition and Use
28. The Native Speaker in his New Found Body 299
29. Observing the Native Doer: Prelinguistic Behavior among Infants and Young Children 305
30. How to Become a Native Speaker: One Simple Way 317
31. Spies and Native Speakers 355
32. On Translatability 369
33. The Literate Native Speaker: Some Intellectual Consequences of the Language of Schooling 379
34. List of Contributors 391
35. Index of Names 393
36. Index of Subjects 398