Phu Xuan University Library
|
PXU E-LIB
Sign in
Essentials of Linguistics Remix 2.0

External

Essentials of Linguistics Remix 2.0

Social Sciences
Author
Sarah Harmon
Publisher
Cañada College
Source
LibreTexts
License
CC BY-NC-SA
Language
EN
Category
Basic Sciences
Read online Download PDF (open licence)
Contents· 140 sections
  1. 01: What Is Linguistics What Is Language
  2. 1.01: Linguistics as a social science
  3. 1.02: The resources used for this course
  4. 1.03: Linguistics is a science
  5. 1.04: What even is language
  6. 1.05: What grammars are and aren't
  7. 1.06: Studying language scientifically
  8. 1.07: Thinking about standards and proper grammar
  9. 1.08: Doing harm with language science
  10. 1.09: Doing good with language science
  11. 1.10: Hallmarks of human language
  12. 1.11: Language and thought
  13. 1.12: Next steps and references
  14. 1.13: Exercise your linguistics skills
  15. 02: Sounds Part 1- Phonetics
  16. 2.01: Introduction to Phonetics
  17. 2.02: Modality
  18. 2.03: Speech articulators
  19. 2.04: Describing consonants- Place and phonation
  20. 2.05: Describing consonants- Manner
  21. 2.06: Describing vowels
  22. 2.07: The International Phonetic Alphabet
  23. 2.08: Signed language articulators
  24. 2.09: Syllables
  25. 2.10: Stress
  26. 2.11: Tone and intonation
  27. 03: Sounds Part 2- Phonology
  28. 3.01: Phonemes and allophones
  29. 3.02: Phonotactics and natural classes
  30. 3.03: Contrastive distribution and minimal pairs
  31. 3.04: Complementary distribution
  32. 3.05: Phonemic analysis
  33. 3.06: Another example of phonemic analysis
  34. 3.07: Phonological rules
  35. 3.08: Phonological derivations
  36. 3.09: Types of phonological rules
  37. 3.10: Signed language phonology (optional)
  38. 04: Words- Morphology
  39. 4.01: Back to the Arbitrary
  40. 4.02: What is morphology
  41. 4.03: Roots bases and affixes
  42. 4.04: Morphology beyond affixes
  43. 4.05: Allomorphy
  44. 4.06: Lexical categories
  45. 4.07: Derivational morphology
  46. 4.08: Inflectional morphology
  47. 4.09: Compounding
  48. 4.10: Structural ambiguity in morphology
  49. 4.11: Morphophonology
  50. 4.12: Morphosyntax
  51. 4.13: How to draw morphological trees
  52. 4.14: How to solve morphology problems
  53. 4.15: Exercise your linguistics skills
  54. 05: Phrases- Syntax
  55. 5.01: Syntax Terminology
  56. 5.02: Word order
  57. 5.03: Structure within the sentence- Phrases heads and selection
  58. 5.04: Functional categories
  59. 5.05: Clausal embedding
  60. 5.06: From constituency to tree diagrams
  61. 5.07: Trees- Introducing X-bar theory
  62. 5.08: Trees- Sentences as TPs
  63. 5.09: Trees- Embedded clauses
  64. 5.10: Trees- Movement
  65. 5.11: Grammaticality
  66. 5.12: Exercise your linguistics skills.
  67. 06: Meaning- Semantics and Pragmatics
  68. 6.01: Arbitrariness and Compositionality
  69. 6.02: The mental lexicon
  70. 6.03: The nature of lexical meaning
  71. 6.04: Events and thematic roles
  72. 6.05: Why not the dictionary
  73. 6.06: Pragmatics Definitions
  74. 6.07: What does this sentence mean Entailments vs. implicatures
  75. 6.08: Cross-community differences in discourse
  76. 6.09: Conversational implicatures
  77. 6.10: The Cooperative Principle
  78. 6.11: Illocutionary meaning
  79. 6.12: Deixis
  80. 6.13: Exercise your linguistics skills
  81. 07: Sociolinguistics- Language Variation and Change
  82. 7.01: What is variationist sociolinguistics
  83. 7.02: Language varies
  84. 7.03: Language changes
  85. 7.04: Sociolinguistic correlations - Place
  86. 7.05: Appalachian American English (AE)
  87. 7.06: African American English (AAE)
  88. 7.07: Sociolinguistic correlations - Social status
  89. 7.08: Gender and Class Dialects
  90. 7.09: Prestige and Politics
  91. 7.10: Social Norms
  92. 7.11: Languages in Contact
  93. 7.12: Exercise Your Linguistics Skills
  94. 08: Historical Linguistics
  95. 8.01: Language Change Facts and Definitions
  96. 8.02: Reconstructions and Analysis
  97. 8.03: Phonological change
  98. 8.04: Indo-European and Romance Phonological Reconstruction
  99. 8.05: Stages of English
  100. 8.06: Morphological change
  101. 8.07: Syntactic and Lexical Changes
  102. 8.08: Typology
  103. 8.09: Language Families
  104. 8.10: Writing Systems
  105. 8.11: Arabic and Romance- A Comparison (Optional)
  106. 09: Language Acquisition
  107. 9.01: Tiny powerful language learners
  108. 9.02: Phonemic contrast
  109. 9.03: Language milestones in the first two years
  110. 9.04: Understanding word combinations
  111. 9.05: Growing up bilingual (or multilingual)
  112. 9.06: Adults are not children
  113. 9.07: Gaining proficiency
  114. 9.08: Learning Phonetics and Phonotactics in a Later Language
  115. 9.09: Second Language Acquisition Teaching Methods
  116. 9.10: Exercise your linguistics skills
  117. 9.10.01: Exercise your linguistics skills
  118. 10: Psycholinguistics and Neurolinguistics
  119. 10.01: The mind makes language
  120. 10.02: Human Language versus Animal Communication
  121. 10.03: Evolution of Human Language
  122. 10.04: Evidence for top-down effects of word knowledge on perception
  123. 10.05: Evidence for phonemes as mental categories
  124. 10.06: Language Processing in the Brain
  125. 10.07: Aphasia
  126. 10.08: Autonomy of Language
  127. 11: Reclaiming Indigenous Languages (Optional)
  128. 11.01: PreservingMohawk
  129. 11.02: Learning Mohawk
  130. 11.03: Mohawk culture and language
  131. 11.04: Creating materials for teaching Mohawk
  132. 11.05: Speaking Mohawk and reconciliation
  133. 11.06: One view on the future of Indigenous languages
  134. 11.07: Reclaiming Michif
  135. 11.08: Reclaiming Hulquminum
  136. 11.09: Growing up speaking Nishnaabemwin
  137. 11.10: Learning Nishnaabemwin at University
  138. 11.11: Resources for teaching and learning Nishnaabemwin
  139. 12: Test
  140. 12.01: Test page