#5033
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Syntactic Structures
Book • 1957
Syntactic Structures, published in 1957, is a seminal work by Noam Chomsky that transformed the field of linguistics.
It introduces the concept of transformational grammar, arguing that language is governed by deep structures transformed into surface structures.
Chomsky also proposed the innateness hypothesis, suggesting that humans are born with a universal grammar.
This book laid the foundation for generative grammar and had a profound impact on linguistics, philosophy, and psychology.
It introduces the concept of transformational grammar, arguing that language is governed by deep structures transformed into surface structures.
Chomsky also proposed the innateness hypothesis, suggesting that humans are born with a universal grammar.
This book laid the foundation for generative grammar and had a profound impact on linguistics, philosophy, and psychology.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Christopher Summerfield references it when talking about NLP.
324 snips
How AI Learned to Talk and What It Means - Prof. Christopher Summerfield
Mentioned by Stanley Fish as a work that revolutionized the field of linguistics, introducing concepts like deep and surface structure.
The crisis of the new | Stanley Fish, Claire Hynes, and Martin Puchner
