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Katie, a writer and linguist, discusses linguistic theories as well as the way the English language has evolved. She provides fun facts about words and palindromes and talks about missing her dead father.
Katie, a writer and linguist, discusses linguistic theories as well as the way the English language has evolved. She provides fun facts about words and palindromes and talks about missing her dead father.
Essays and observations on language. This issue includes: reviews of language-related books found in thrift stores, reprints of picture-word associations from a 1940s reading textbook, a short discussion on found poetry, brief etymological essays on a variety of English words, and more.
This issue of Katie's zine focuses on linguistics and wordplay. She remembers a lecture by Alastair Reid, translator of Latin American authors, meets someone who speaks Esperanto, and considers joining the Society for Creative Anachronisim. The color copied cover illustration of a truck was drawn by artist Jim Tierney.
In this groundbreaking book, Tomasello presents a comprehensive usage-based theory of language acquisition. Drawing together a vast body of empirical research in cognitive science, linguistics, and developmental psychology, Tomasello demonstrates that we don't need a self-contained "language instinct" to explain how children learn language. Their linguistic ability is interwoven with other cognitive abilities.
"... serious scholars of Vico as well as glottogeneticists will find much of value in this excellent monograph." -- New Vico Studies "... a provocative, well-researched argument which might find reapplication in the fields of anthropology, semiotics, archeology, psychology or even philosophy." -- Theological Book Review Danesi returns to the work of the 18th-century Italian philosopher Giambattista Vico to create a persuasive, original account of the evolution and development of language, one of the deep mysteries of human existence. The Vichian reconstruction of the origin of language is described at length, then evaluated in light of contemporary research in the cognitive, social, and biological sciences.
Katie Haegele talks about her fascination with what life was like in 1911 (the year her house was built), examining the architecture and how it might have functioned at the time of it's design. She also discusses the letters written on some old postcards she bought on ebay.