Results 271 to 280 of about 1,724,316 (324)
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1996
Abstract The Greek philosopher Democritus proposed that matter was made up of units he called atoms, units he could not see but which he believed explained the properties of matter: Democritus was ridiculed for his ideas, yet today every chemistry student knows that Democritus was right.
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Abstract The Greek philosopher Democritus proposed that matter was made up of units he called atoms, units he could not see but which he believed explained the properties of matter: Democritus was ridiculed for his ideas, yet today every chemistry student knows that Democritus was right.
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1990
Edna Andrews clarifies and extends the work of Roman Jakobson to develop a theory of invariants in language by distinguishing between general and contextual meaning in morphology and semantics. Markedness theory, as Jakobson conceived it, is a qualitative theory of oppositional binary relations. Andrews shows how markedness theory enables a linguist to
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Edna Andrews clarifies and extends the work of Roman Jakobson to develop a theory of invariants in language by distinguishing between general and contextual meaning in morphology and semantics. Markedness theory, as Jakobson conceived it, is a qualitative theory of oppositional binary relations. Andrews shows how markedness theory enables a linguist to
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2009
Chapter 1 stated that all languages have ways to express negation, and contain some form that conveys the meaning of the first-order logic connective ¬. The markedness of negation with respect to affirmation was empirically established in Chapter 1. This chapter formalizes the basic intuition, and considers its implications for the grammar of natural ...
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Chapter 1 stated that all languages have ways to express negation, and contain some form that conveys the meaning of the first-order logic connective ¬. The markedness of negation with respect to affirmation was empirically established in Chapter 1. This chapter formalizes the basic intuition, and considers its implications for the grammar of natural ...
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1988
Markedness. under one conception or the other, has been a part of linguistics since the 1930s, when it was introduced by Troubetzkoy into phonological theory. The notion that it is involved in some intimate way with language acquisition can be traced back to Jakobson (1941), who, relating it primarily to phonology, developed a theory by which unmarked ...
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Markedness. under one conception or the other, has been a part of linguistics since the 1930s, when it was introduced by Troubetzkoy into phonological theory. The notion that it is involved in some intimate way with language acquisition can be traced back to Jakobson (1941), who, relating it primarily to phonology, developed a theory by which unmarked ...
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Is markedness a confused concept?
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2017I. Berent
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Laryngeal assimilation, markedness and typology*
Phonology, 2016Jason Brown
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Embodied markedness of parity? Examining handedness effects on parity judgments
Psychological Research, 2015S. Huber +5 more
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