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Linguistics beyond grammaticality
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Anatol Stefanowitsch
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
20. August 2007
Abstract
In my response to Sampson's Grammar without grammaticality, I will focus on two issues. First, I will develop an extended interpretation of Sampson's ‘Norwegian’ example, essentially following Sampson in arguing that there is no clear-cut distinction between grammatical and ungrammatical structures in any given language, but that, instead, there are simply more and less conventionalized structures. Second, I will discuss some methodological and theoretical consequences of this interpretation (or affirmation) of Sampson's arguments, arguing that traditional grammatical theory could be replaced by a general linguistic theory of the occurring and the non-occurring.
Published Online: 2007-08-20
Published in Print: 2007-04-19
© Walter de Gruyter
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Artikel in diesem Heft
- Grammar without grammaticality
- Ungrammaticality, rarity, and corpus use
- Advancing linguistics between the extremes: Some thoughts on Geoffrey R. Sampson's “Grammar without grammaticality”
- Linguistics beyond grammaticality
- Real bad grammar: Realistic grammatical description with grammaticality
- “Good is good and bad is bad”: but how do we know which one we had?
- Take empiricism seriously! In support of methodological diversity in linguistics
- Reply
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Grammar without grammaticality
- Ungrammaticality, rarity, and corpus use
- Advancing linguistics between the extremes: Some thoughts on Geoffrey R. Sampson's “Grammar without grammaticality”
- Linguistics beyond grammaticality
- Real bad grammar: Realistic grammatical description with grammaticality
- “Good is good and bad is bad”: but how do we know which one we had?
- Take empiricism seriously! In support of methodological diversity in linguistics
- Reply
