This series delves into the intricate world of applied linguistics, exploring how language functions in real-world contexts. It covers a broad spectrum of topics, from language acquisition and pedagogy to language policy and communication strategies. This is an essential resource for students, academics, and anyone interested in the practical applications of language and its societal impact. Expect insightful analyses and actionable knowledge relevant to contemporary issues.
An introductory survey of the computational study of written texts, bringing together two aspects of computational linguistics: AI-based work in natural language processing and traditional studies based on indexing and concordance techniques.
Chomsky's Universal Grammar introduces both the general concepts of the theory, particularly its goals of describing the knowledge of language and of accounting for how it is acquired, and the main areas of syntax such as X-bar theory, movement and government.