
Published online:
22 August 2013
Published in print:
25 January 2013
Online ISBN:
9780262312851
Print ISBN:
9780262018579
Contents
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12.1 Theoretical Streams in Linguistics 12.1 Theoretical Streams in Linguistics
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12.2 The Lexicon in European Structuralism 12.2 The Lexicon in European Structuralism
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12.2.1 Wilhelm von Humboldt’s “Infinite Uses of Finite Means” 12.2.1 Wilhelm von Humboldt’s “Infinite Uses of Finite Means”
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12.2.2 Saussure’s Dichotomies 12.2.2 Saussure’s Dichotomies
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12.2.3 Semantic Field Theory 12.2.3 Semantic Field Theory
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12.3 The Russian Tradition 12.3 The Russian Tradition
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12.3.1 Apresjan’s ‘Systematic Lexicography’ 12.3.1 Apresjan’s ‘Systematic Lexicography’
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12.3.2 Mel’čuk’s Meaning-Text Theory 12.3.2 Mel’čuk’s Meaning-Text Theory
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12.4 The Lexicon in Generative Linguistics 12.4 The Lexicon in Generative Linguistics
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12.4.1 Chomsky: Subcategorization Rules and the Projection Principle 12.4.1 Chomsky: Subcategorization Rules and the Projection Principle
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12.4.2 Jackendoff: Modules and Interfaces 12.4.2 Jackendoff: Modules and Interfaces
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12.4.3 Meyer’s Attempt to Reconcile Generative Grammar and Corpus Linguistics 12.4.3 Meyer’s Attempt to Reconcile Generative Grammar and Corpus Linguistics
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12.4.4 Bresnan: Lexical-Functional Grammar 12.4.4 Bresnan: Lexical-Functional Grammar
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12.5 Pustejovsky’s Generative Lexicon 12.5 Pustejovsky’s Generative Lexicon
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12.6 The Lexicon in Cognitive Linguistics 12.6 The Lexicon in Cognitive Linguistics
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12.7 Fillmore: Frame Semantics and FrameNet 12.7 Fillmore: Frame Semantics and FrameNet
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12.8 Construction Grammar 12.8 Construction Grammar
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12.9 The Firthian Tradition 12.9 The Firthian Tradition
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12.9.1 J. R. Firth 12.9.1 J. R. Firth
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12.9.2 Halliday 12.9.2 Halliday
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12.9.2.1 The Rank Scale 12.9.2.1 The Rank Scale
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12.9.2.2 Exponence 12.9.2.2 Exponence
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12.9.2.3 Delicacy 12.9.2.3 Delicacy
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12.9.2.4 Cohesion 12.9.2.4 Cohesion
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12.9.3 Sinclair and After 12.9.3 Sinclair and After
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12.10 Conclusion 12.10 Conclusion
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12.11 Summary 12.11 Summary
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Chapter
12 The Role of the Lexicon in Linguistic Theory
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Published:January 2013
Cite
Hanks, Patrick, 'The Role of the Lexicon in Linguistic Theory', Lexical Analysis: Norms and Exploitations (Cambridge, MA , 2013; online edn, MIT Press Scholarship Online, 22 Aug. 2013), https://doi.org/10.7551/mitpress/9780262018579.003.0012, accessed 13 May 2025.
Abstract
This chapter examines the theory of norms and exploitations in the context of other theories of language. It considers the role of the lexicon in linguistic theory in twentieth-century Europe since Wilhelm von Humboldt and Ferdinand de Saussure, and also discusses generative linguistics, cognitive linguistics, frame semantics, and construction grammar. Moreover, the chapter looks at the Firthian tradition that paved the way for the newly emerging science of corpus-driven empirical linguistics and lexicology, as well as electronic lexicography.
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