Results 211 to 220 of about 3,879,504 (258)

The Logic of Language Change [PDF]

open access: yesProceedings of the Hegel Society of America, 2006
A discussion of the relation of dialectical transitions in Hegel's speculative logic to changes in categories and grammar in the empirical historical ...
David, Kolb
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A Change of Language

Soviet Studies in Literature, 1990
The idea for this article arose out of a practical need to make sense of my own experience. The publishing house Raduga asked me to prepare a new version of my book The Prose of Iurii Trifonov [Proza Iuriia Trifonova] for a substantially abridged English translation.
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Bayesianism and Language Change [PDF]

open access: possibleJournal of Logic, Language and Information, 2003
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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The Language of Change

Facilities, 1992
There are no agreed definitions for understanding change in the context of buildings. Here is a framework which unites four of the most important terms in the briefing process — flexibility, adaptability, congestion and constraint. All are properties of different types of time, linear and cyclical.
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Language of change

SecEd, 2008
With motivation for languages faltering, Brigshaw High School took on Asset Languages, the assessment scheme for the government's Languages Ladder. Assistant principal Simon Brass explains
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Language Change And Languages In Contact

IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science
The hypothesis of the history of linguistics as a succession of paradigms was more appropriate to linguistic facts and to the continuity of history itself than to a substitution of models. One of the most assiduously maintained principles in historical linguistics was the theory of the regularity of linguistic change.
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Language power and change

Australian College of Midwives Incorporated Journal, 1999
Language provides a means of communication. It is an efficient way to discuss ideas and information, express thoughts and emotions. The words we use and their context, can, however, alter their intent. Implicit in words and language are layers of meaning. Language is therefore powerful. Biases may be revealed, attitudes subtly reflected.
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Language and Change

1972
One of the cliches of our time has it that the United States is playing Rome to Europe’s Greece. There is considerable truth to this cliche. Intellectually speaking, the United States was still rather provincial in 1930. In the nineteenth century there were probably fewer great intellects in the United States than in Czarist Russia, and the derivative ...
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