Language · 1974 · 36 citations · 7 references
Health ProfessionsLinguisticsSpeech-language PathologyAphasiaNeurolinguisticsPsycholinguisticsAphasia EtiologyAphasia NeuropathologyAphasia SyndromesExpressive AphasiaNeuroanatomy Of AphasiaSemantic ProcessingLexical Access In AphasiaNeurolinguistic CorrelatesSyntax Impairment In Aphasia
Aphasiological evidence is presented in support of various linguistic hypotheses. The transmodal performances of an aphasic subject provide clear evidence in favor of performative analysis, discourse rules, a copula-creation rule for English, the partial independence of syntax and semantics, and the function of pronouns as pure variables. The possible contribution of neurolinguistics to linguistic theory is evaluated.
7
Robin Tolmach Lakoff · Language · 1972 · 358 citations
Lauri Karttunen · 1969 · 288 citations · Full text
English Transformational Grammar
Frederick J. Newmeyer, Roderick A. Jacobs, Peter S. Rosenbaum · Modern Language Journal · 1970 · 187 citations
<i>Have</i> and <i>be</i> in English Syntax
Emmon Bach · Language · 1967 · 144 citations