Article
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
Semantics as lexicography
-
Bart Geurts
Published/Copyright:
February 26, 2008
Abstract
Over the past few decades, the interpretation of language has gradually come to be accepted as a subject deserving its own academic regalia, such as conferences, journals, and university chairs. The definition of the emerging field of inquiry is, as yet, very moot. It is not even decided that it is a single field, rather than several related ones, and whether it (or they) should be subsumed under linguistics, psychology, or somewhere else. But there is a measure of consensus about the kind of topics the fledgling discipline is supposed to address. Here are a few examples:
Published Online: 2008-02-26
Published in Print: 2003-05-25
© Walter de Gruyter
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Articles in the same Issue
- The Natural Semantic Metalanguage approach to linguistic meaning
- Paraphrase is not enough
- NSM without the Strong Lexicalization Hypothesis
- Semantics as lexicography
- Natural Semantic Metalanguage: Latest perspectives
- NSM and the meaning of color words
- NSM: Theoretical, methodological and applicational problems
- Is the meta-language really natural?
- NSM and cognitive-functional models of grammar
- Servant of two masters? NSM and semantic explanation
- About NSM: A general reply
Articles in the same Issue
- The Natural Semantic Metalanguage approach to linguistic meaning
- Paraphrase is not enough
- NSM without the Strong Lexicalization Hypothesis
- Semantics as lexicography
- Natural Semantic Metalanguage: Latest perspectives
- NSM and the meaning of color words
- NSM: Theoretical, methodological and applicational problems
- Is the meta-language really natural?
- NSM and cognitive-functional models of grammar
- Servant of two masters? NSM and semantic explanation
- About NSM: A general reply
