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  • Berkeley Models of Grammars

    This series invites an array of grammar types useful both as learning devices and as research tools. The freedom to break away from Latin and Greek grammar models, traditionally required, in particular of Indo-European historical languages, is respected and even urged when appropriate. On the other hand, the valuable genetic study of language should remain a sought-after, well-developed endeavor, and should not be lost to the present and future world of learning. Accordingly, the Berkeley Models of Grammars series seeks forward-looking, theoretically sophisticated methodologies which are at the same time relatively exhaustive or complete grammars of a given language at any period of its existence. This series invites an array of grammar types useful both as learning devices and as research tools. The freedom to break away from Latin and Greek grammar models, traditionally required, in particular of Indo-European historical languages, is respected and even urged when appropriate. On the other hand, the valuable genetic study of language should remain a sought-after, well-developed endeavor, and should not be lost to the present and future world of learning. Accordingly, the Berkeley Models of Grammars series seeks forward-looking, theoretically sophisticated methodologies which are at the same time relatively exhaustive or complete grammars of a given language at any period of its existence. This series invites an array of grammar types useful both as learning devices and as research tools. The freedom to break away from Latin and Greek grammar models, traditionally required, in particular of Indo-European historical languages, is respected and even urged when appropriate. On the other hand, the valuable genetic study of language should remain a sought-after, well-developed endeavor, and should not be lost to the present and future world of learning. Accordingly, the Berkeley Models of Grammars series seeks forward-looking, theoretically sophisticated methodologies which are at the same time relatively exhaustive or complete grammars of a given language at any period of its existence.

    7 publications

  • History and Language

    ISSN: 1062-2306

    6 publications

  • Lodz Studies in Language

    The prolific series Lodz Studies in Language aims at providing a forum for contributions to the study of Linguistics, especially in English Language and Literature. The monographs and collected volumes of the series focus on Corpus Linguistics, Pragmatics and Language Pedagogy, with such various topics as the cognitive aspects of Linguistics, identity via language, trends in Linguistics and Translational Studies and language and media.

    86 publications

  • Language and Forensics

    Language and Forensics is a trans- and inter-disciplinary book series dedicated to exploring the complex relationship between language and forensic practice. Bridging theoretical foundations and applied research, the series includes contributions that range from introductory manuals and historical overviews of the field to in-depth analyses of real-world forensic cases and cross-national comparisons of linguistic methodologies. Reflecting the diverse nature of forensic linguistics, the series features three main types of volumes: theoretical works introducing specific subfields (such as audio analysis or textual comparison), applied research addressing linguistic challenges in forensic contexts (e.g., authorship attribution, voice comparison), and edited collections emerging from collaborative research or academic conferences. In line with its inclusive and international scope, Language and Forensics welcomes publications in English as well as other Romance languages. This multilingual approach aims to support a broader scholarly community and provide a prestigious publishing platform for researchers who often face limited options beyond specialized scientific journals.

    2 publications

  • Language as Social Action

    This Series explores new and exciting advances in the ways in which language both reflects and fashions social reality--and thereby constitutes critical means of social action. As well as these being central foci in face-to-face interactions across different cultures, they also assume significance in the ways that language functions in the mass medias, new technologies, organizations, and social institutions. Language As Social Action does not uphold apartheid against any particular methodological and/or ideological position, but, rather, promotes (wherever possible) cross-fertilization of ideas and empirical data across the many, all-too-contrastive, social scientific approaches to language and communication. Contributors to the Series will also accord due attention to the historical, political, and economic forces that contextually bound the ways in which language patterns are analyzed, produced, and received. The Series will also provide an important platform for theory-driven works that have profound, and oftentimes provocative, implications for social policy.

    37 publications

  • Title: Measuring Interlanguage Pragmatic Knowledge of EFL Learners

    Measuring Interlanguage Pragmatic Knowledge of EFL Learners

    by Jianda Liu (Author)
    ©2006 Monographs
  • Title: Slavic Languages in Formal Grammar

    Slavic Languages in Formal Grammar

    Proceedings of FDSL 8.5, Brno 2010
    by Markéta Ziková (Volume editor) Mojmír Docekal (Volume editor)
    ©2012 Conference proceedings
  • Title: Grammar Growth in Child Second Language German

    Grammar Growth in Child Second Language German

    Investigating DP Development in an Immersion Setting
    by Christiane Schöneberger (Author) 2015
    ©2015 Thesis
  • Title: Aspects of the Grammar and Lexica of Artificial Languages

    Aspects of the Grammar and Lexica of Artificial Languages

    by Alan Libert (Author) Christo Moskovsky (Author)
    ©2011 Monographs
  • Title: Formalization of Grammar in Slavic Languages

    Formalization of Grammar in Slavic Languages

    Contributions of the Eighth International Conference on Formal Description of Slavic Languages – FDSL VIII 2009 University of Potsdam, December 2-5, 2009
    by Peter Kosta (Volume editor) Lilia Schürcks (Volume editor) 2012
    ©2011 Edited Collection
  • Title: Slavic Languages in the Perspective of Formal Grammar

    Slavic Languages in the Perspective of Formal Grammar

    Proceedings of FDSL 10.5, Brno 2014
    by Markéta Ziková (Volume editor) Pavel Caha (Volume editor) Mojmír Dočekal (Volume editor) 2015
    ©2015 Conference proceedings
  • Title: Typed Feature Structure Grammars

    Typed Feature Structure Grammars

    by Anders Sogaard (Volume editor) Petter Haugereid (Volume editor)
    ©2009 Conference proceedings
  • Title: Language Family Oriented Perspective in Multilingual Grammar Design

    Language Family Oriented Perspective in Multilingual Grammar Design

    by Tania Avgustinova (Author)
    ©2007 Postdoctoral Thesis
  • Title: Universal Grammar and Parameter Resetting in Second Language Acquisition

    Universal Grammar and Parameter Resetting in Second Language Acquisition

    by Martin Kaltenbacher (Author)
    ©2001 Thesis
  • Title: A Grammar of Trio

    A Grammar of Trio

    A Cariban Language of Suriname
    by Eithne B. Carlin (Author)
    ©2004 Monographs
  • Title: The German Language in Switzerland

    The German Language in Switzerland

    Multilingualism, Diglossia and Variation
    by Felicity Rash (Author)
    ©1998 Monographs
  • Title: A Grammar of Gidar

    A Grammar of Gidar

    by Zygmunt Frajzyngier (Author)
    ©2008 Monographs
  • Title: The Grammar of Genes

    The Grammar of Genes

    How the Genetic Code Resembles the Linguistic Code
    by Angel Lopez-Garcia (Author)
    ©2005 Monographs
  • Title: Elements of Slavic and Germanic Grammars: A Comparative View

    Elements of Slavic and Germanic Grammars: A Comparative View

    Papers on Topical Issues in Syntax and Morphosyntax
    by Jacek Witkos (Volume editor) Gisbert Fanselow (Volume editor)
    ©2008 Edited Collection
  • Title: Grammar at School

    Grammar at School

    Research on Metalinguistic Activity in Language Education
    by Teresa Ribas (Volume editor) Xavier Fontich (Volume editor) Oriol Guash-Boyé (Volume editor) 2015
    ©2014 Edited Collection
  • Title: A Grammar of Kusaal

    A Grammar of Kusaal

    A Mabia (Gur) Language of Northern Ghana
    by Agoswin Musah (Author) 2018
    ©2018 Thesis
  • Title: First Language versus Foreign Language

    First Language versus Foreign Language

    Fluency, Errors and Revision Processes in Foreign Language Academic Writing
    by Esther Odilia Breuer (Author) 2015
    ©2015 Thesis
  • Title: Variation in Language and Language Use

    Variation in Language and Language Use

    Linguistic, Socio-Cultural and Cognitive Perspectives
    by Monika Reif (Volume editor) Justyna Robinson (Volume editor) Martin Pütz (Volume editor) 2013
    ©2013 Edited Collection
  • Title: Language Contact - Language Conflict

    Language Contact - Language Conflict

    by Eran Fraenkel (Volume editor) Christina Kramer (Volume editor)
    ©1993 Others
  • Title: Body Language

    Body Language

    Corporeality, Subjectivity, and Language in Johann Georg Hamann
    by Julia Goesser Assaiante (Author) 2011
    ©2012 Monographs
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