Read The Language Instinct: How the Mind Creates Language Online
Authors: Steven Pinker
Kipling, R., 281
Kissinger, H., 296
Kivunjo, 14, 120–121, 232
Klima, E., 450
Kluender, R., 458, 462
Knight, A., PS16
Konner, M., 467, 468
Korean, 257, 259, 260, 287, 296
Korzybski, A., 46
Kosslyn, S. M., 449, 452, 462, PS4
Krauss, N., 262–264
Kuhl, P., 460
Kutas, M., 458, 462
Labov, W., 16–19
Ladegoged, P., 459
Lakoff, G., 458, 468
Language acquisition.
See
ChildrenLanguage death.
See
Extinction of LanguagesLanguage delay, PS9, PS23
Language impairment, PS9, PS12.
See also
Specific Language ImpairmentLarson, G., 270, 343
Larynx, 159–161, 165, 167, 269, 365,
glossaryLasnik, H., 449
Latin, 51, 97, 108–109, 112, 130, 251, 254, 262, 292, 386–387
Law, 194, 216–218, 223–224, 224–226, 229
Lawrence, E., 61
Lear, E., 80
Learning, 244, 287–293, 327, 342–343, 421–427, 431–436
Lederer, R., 75, 132–133, 176, 247, 388, 399–402, 457, PS21
Leibniz, G., 426
Lenat, D., 458
Lenneberg, E. H., 10, 50–51, 461
Letterman, D., 139
Lewontin, R., 359, 370, 459, 465, 466
Lexical acquisition.
See
Word learningLexicon,
glossary. See also
Dictionary, mentalLiberman, A. M., 10, 455, 461, 462
Liberman, M., PS21, PS22
Lieberman, P., 359, 365, 455, 461, 462
Limber, J., 460
Linguistic determinism, 44–73, PS13.
See also
WhorfLinguistic relativity.
See
Linguistic determinismLipka, S., 39
Liu, L., 57
Locke, J., 460, 463
Loebner Prize, 191–193, 348, PS15
Lord’s Prayer, 183, 250
Lykken, D., 335–336
Macaulay, Lord, 376
MacDonald, M., 457
MacWhinney, B., 451, 460, 466
Makeba, M., 168
Malay, 234, 256
Malcolm, J., 224–225
Maori, 234, 257
Maratsos, M., 454, 458
Marcus, G., 454, 460, 465, PS19
Markman, E., 151–152, 443
Markov model,
glossary. See also
Finite-state devicesMarr, D., 425, 452
Marslen-Wilson, W., 457
Martin, L., 54–55
Masson, J., 225
Maxwell, J., 61
Mayberry, R., PS17
Maynard Smith, J., 370
Mayr, E., 370, 465
McCarthy, M., 110
McCawley, J., 413
McClelland, J., 454–463
McDcrmott, D., 70
McGuinness, D., PS14, PS22
McGurk effect, 154–155
McWhorter, J., PS11, PS21, PS22
Mead, M., 48, 421–422, 428
Medawar, P. B., 301, 376
Mehler, J., 269, 460
Memory, 75–76, 119, 132–133, 142–145, 187, 199–201, 205–206, 218–222
Mencken, H. L., 133, 388, 453
Mental representation, 65–73
Metaphor, 230
Miller, G., 10, 180, 453, 454, 455
Milner, B., PS4
Minimalist Program, PS 13
Minsky, M, 190
Modularity of mind, 33–43, 180–185, 213–216, 419, 435–436, 437–445
Monkeys, 60–61
Monty Python’s Flying Circus
, 48Morphology, 120–142, 187–189, 236–237, 246–248,
glossary. See also
Compounds; Derivation; InflectionMotherese, 28–29, 30, 283–284, 295, PS11
Motor control, 178–179, 311–312, PS12
Mountain, J., PS16
MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging), 306, 313, 323, 324, 333, PS8, PS18–19
Muppets, 168
Murdock, G., 450
Nabokov, V., 296, 338
Nagy, W., 144
Native Americans.
See
American languagesNatural selection, 333–334, 341, 356–358, 365–381, 427, 435, 447, PS19–20
Neanderthals, 365
Neural development, 327–330, 333, PS19
Neural networks, 126, 324–328, 373–374,
glossaryNeuroimaging.
See
MRINeurons, 325–328
Neville, H., 451
Nevins, A., PS15
New Guinea, 12–13, 257, 259
Newell, A., 452
Newmeyer, F., 464
Newport, E., 26–28, 296, 461
Nicaraguan Sign Language, 24–25, PS11
Nicol, J., 458
Nineteen Eighty-Four
(Orwell), 44–45, 73Nixon, R., 221–224
Nostratic, 259–262, PS16
Nouns,
glossary. See also
Grammatical categories; VerbsNowak, M., PS20
Nunberg, G., 413, 466, PS21
Ojemann, G., 322
Onomatopoeia, 146
Orians, G., 468
Orwell, G., 44, 45, 47, 73, 134, 251,
Osherson, D., 449, 461
Ostler, N., PS23
Paley, W., 371
Parameters, 103–105, 239–241, PS15,
glossaryParker, D., 171
Parsing, 194–222,
glossaryParts of speech,
glossary. See also
Grammatical categoriesPassive, 114–116, 220, 227–228, 406–410,
glossaryPatterson, F. P., 344, 350
Penfield, W., 306–307, 322, PS4
PET (Positron Emission Tomography), 306, 315, 319–320, 322, 324
Peters, A., 461
Peterson, S., 463
Pesetsky, D., PS15
Pettito, L. A., 147, 346–350, 450
Philip, Prince, 21
Phonemes, 154–175, 179–180, 187, 246,
glossaryPhonetic symbolism, 162–163, 165
Phonics, PS14
Phonology, 157–159, 168–176, 246,
glossaryPhrase structure, 28–31, 89–95, 98–105, 289
Pidgins, 20–22, 24, 27
Pig Latin, 170–171
Pinker, S., 302, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 458, 462, 463, 464, 465, 468, PS22
Pirahã, PS10–11, PS15
Pisoni, D., 154
Plomin, R., 463
Poetry, 170–171
Poeppel, D., PS19
Poizner, H., 462
Polish, 165
Politeness, 230
Polynesian, 167
Portuguese, 165, 254
Posner, M., 449
Pragmatics, 69–72, 221–230, 349, 390, 414–416, PS8, PS14–15,
glossaryPrasada, S., 454, 466, 468
Premack, D., 350, 378–379
Prescriptive grammar.
See
Grammar, prescriptivePrince, A., 452, 454, 463, 466, 468
Prine, J., 183
Pronouns, 14–16, 163, 402–406,
glossaryProsody, 169–171,
glossary. See also
Intonation.Proto-World, 261–262, PS16
Pullum, G., 54–55, 453, PS11, PS21, PS22
Putnam, H, 10, 19, 451
Quayle, D., 337–338, 412
Quebec, 242
Quine, W. V. O., 147–152, 177, 396, 433–436
Race, 260–261, 447–448
Radner, G., 182
Rakic, P., 483
Raymond, E., 453, 454
Reading, PS 14, PS22–23
Reagan, R., 46, 101, 116, 123
Recursion, 93, 122–124, 126, 201–206, 291–292, 377, 380, PS21,
glossaryReddy, R., 184
Redundancy, 178
Remez, R., 154
Renfrew, C., 255
Representational theory of mind, 64–73
Rodrigues, C., PS15
Rogers, C., 193
Rolling Stones, 183, 388
Rosch, E., 454
Rozin, P., 425
Ruhlen, M., 260–262
Rumbaugh, D., 350
Rumelhart, D., 454, 463
Russell, B., 47
Safire, W., 385, 402–412, PS21
Safran, E., 462
Sagan, C., 344
Sahin, N., PS18
Salinger, J. D., 391
San.
See
KhoisanSapir, E., 14, 46, 48
Saussure, F. de, 75, 141, 145–147
Savage-Rumbaugh, S., 350, PS20
Savants, linguistic, 34, 39–43, 365
Scandinavian languages, 253
Schaller, S., 58–59
Schank, R., 457
Scholz, B., PS11
Schwartz, M., 462
Second language acquisition, PS9, PS16–17
Seidenberg, M, 210, 246
Selkirk, E., 454
Semantics, 93–95, 97–101, 105–107, 108, 110–111, 127–129, 130, 147–152, 197–200, 213–216, 282, 289–290, PS8, PS14
Semitic.
See
Afro-AsiaticSemitic languages, PS16
Senghas, A., 25, 208, 216, PS5, PS11
Serbo-Croatian, 164
Seuss, Dr., 242, 338
Sex differences, PS23
Sexist language, 45, 111
Seyfarth, R., 60, 362
Shakespeare, W., 95, 143, 144, 146, 213, 246, 252, 338–339, 385, 454
Shaw, G. B., 4, 77, 95, 176, 185–187, 192, 213
Shepard, R., 62–63, 425
Shieber, S., 457
Sign languages, 24–28, 58, 120, 147–148, 188, 307, PS11, PS17
Simon, H., 452
Simon, J., 398, PS21
Sine-wave speech, 153
Skinner, B. F., 8, 345, 347, 433
Slang, 16, 382–390, 410–413, 415
Slavic languages, 254, 267
SLI.
See
Specific Language ImpairmentSlobin, D., 462
Social sciences, 10, 421–432
Solan, L., 194, 216–218
Sowell, T., PS23
Spanish, 120, 245, 254, 267
Specific Language Impairment (SLI), 37–39, 312, 330–333, 375, PS12, PS20
Speech perception, 153–159, 165, 178–185, 266–268, PS14
Speech production, 159–166, 175–178, 179, 246–247, 268–269, 271–273
Speech recognition.
See
Speech perceptionSpelke, E., 441, 452, 455, 468
Spelling, 185–189, PS14
Sperber, D., 228–230, 425, 429
Spina bifida, 39–12
Sports, 133, 138, 139, 177, 225, 375
Sproat, R., 122
Standard English, 17–19, 382–396, 398–399, 403–306, 413–416
Statistics of language, 85, 122–123, 178, 215, 392
Streep, M., 295
Streisand, B., 407–413
Stromswold, K., 276, 283–385, 315, PS13
Structure dependence, 26, 29–32
Strunk, W., 416
Stuttering, 312, 330
Style, 130, 194, 199–202, 211–213, 220, 228, 251–252, 385, 395, 416, PS23
Subject, grammatical, 28–32, 102, 232–235, 238, 408,
glossarySupalla, S., 450
Supreme Court, U.S., 217, 225–226
Surface structure, 113–118, 218–222,
glossarySwearing, 342
Swinney, D., 209
Syllable, 169–171,
glossarySymons, D., 425, 468
Synonymy, 71
Syntax, 75–118, 124–125, 141–143
Tanenhaus, M., 210, 213, 214
Tense, 23, 110, 120–122, 248, 253,
glossaryTerrace, H., 346, 350
Terence, PS2
Tesla, N., 61
Thomas, L., 396
Thomason, S., 168
Thurber, J., 282
Tokano, Y., 57
Tomlin, L., 20, 362
Tongue, 162–168
Tongues, speaking in, 168–169
Tooby, J., 334, 425, 429, 449, 465, 467, 468
Top-down perception, 180–185, 213–216, 419–420,
glossaryTourette’s syndrome, 342–343
Tower of Babel, 20
Traces, 113–118, 218–222, 320, PS13
Transformations, 113–118, 218–222, 320,
glossaryTrueswell, J., 213, 214
Truffaut, F., 281
Trump, I., 139
Turing, A., 64, 191
Turing machine, 64–69, 324,
glossaryTuring test, 191–194, PS15
Turkish, 233, 257
Twain, M., 51, 80, 95, 188, 277
Ullman, M., 454, 460
Universal Grammar, 9, 26, 28–29, 32, 102–105, 113, 237–241, 290–293, 356, 425, 429, PS15,
glossaryUniversality of language, 13–15, 19
Universals of language, 29, 32, 103–105, 233–241, PS10–11, PS15
Uptalk, PS23
Uralic languages, 233, 257, 259, 261
Urban legends, 402
van der Lely, H., PS12
Verbs, 91–92, 105–108, 114–116, 214–215, 279–280, 319, 407–410, PS4,
glossaryVision and visual imagery, 52–53, 55–56, 61–63, 190, 322, 360, PS4
Vocal chords, 160, 165
Voicing, 160, 167, 172–176,
glossaryVowels, 162–165, 169, 171–173, 178, 234, 247, 252–253
Walkman, 136–138
Wallace, A., 366
Wallace, D. F., PS21
Wanner, E., 458
Warlpiri, 232, 241, 292
Warren, R., 181
Watergate tapes, 221–224
Watson, J., 62
Watson, J. B., 8, 422–423
Weizenbaum, J., 193–194
Werker, J., 460
Wernicke’s area, 316–318, 360, 360, 362
Wexler, K., 461
Wheeler, R., PS23
White, E. B., 282, 416
Whole language, PS14
Whorf, B. 46, 48–54, 385, 420, PS13
Wiese, R., 454
Wilde, O., 6
Williams, E., 142–143, 453, 454
Williams, G., 294, 300–301, 370, 373, 459, 461
Williams, J., 194, 228, 416, 459
Williams syndrome, 41–43, PS12
Wilson, D, 228
Wilson, E. O., 349, 464
Wilson, M., 468
Wittgenstein, L., 46
Word learning, 145–152, PS14
Wright, R., 460
Written language.
See
AlphabetWynn, K., 58–60, 468
X-bar theory, 99–105, 124, 127–129, 239, 289, 432,
glossary