Mon compte
Ma liste - 0
Catalogue
Ressources numériques
Nouveautés
Liens utiles
Mon compte
Recherche rapide
Recherche avancée
Recherche alphabétique
Historique
Information
Recherche
Auteur
Titre
Sujet
Titre de revue
Collection
Cotes BU
Cotes ENSEA
Cotes IUFM
Modifier la recherche
>
CERGY
Elargir la recherche
Sur le même sujet :
Chinese language -- Morphology
Chinois (langue) -- Morphologie (linguistique)
Chinois (langue) -- Formation des mots
Parcourir le catalogue
par auteur:
Packard , Jerome Lee , 1951-....
Rechercher sur Internet
Localiser dans une autre bibliothèque (SUDOC) (PPN ou ISBN ou ISSN)
Aperçu dans Google Books
Affichage MARC
Auteur :
Packard , Jerome Lee , 1951-....
Titre :
The morphology of Chinese : a linguistic and cognitive approach , Jerome L. Packard
Editeur :
Cambridge New York Melbourne [etc.] : Cambridge University press
C 2000
Description :
1 vol. (XV-335 p.) : jaquette ill. en coul. ; 24 cm
ISBN:
0-521-77112-9 , rel.
0-521-02610-5 , br.
Notes :
Bibliogr. p. [318]-327. Notes bibliogr. Index
Jerome L. Packard is Professor of Chinese in the Departments of East Asian Languages and Cultures and of Linguistics at the University of Illinois. He has also taught Chinese and Linguistics at Cornell University and the University of Pennsylvania, and has been a Fulbright Research Scholar in China. He is the author of two previous books: "A linguistics Analysis of Aphasic Chinese Speech" (1993) and "New Approaches to Chinese Word Formation: Morphology, phonology and the lexicon in modern and ancient Chinese" (1997)
Autre tirage : 2006
This innovative study dispels the common belief that Chinese "doesn't have words" but instead "has characters". Jerome Packard's book provides a comprehensive discussion of the linguistic and cognitive nature of Chinese words. It shows that Chinese, far from being "morphologically impoverished", has a different morphological system because it selects different "settings" on parameters shared by all languages. The analysis of Chinese word formation therefore enhances our understanding of word universals. Packard describes the intimate relationship between words and their components, including how the identities of Chinese morphemes are word-driven, and offers new insights into the evolution of morphemes based on Chinese data. Models are offered for how Chinese words are stored in the mental lexicon and processed in natural speech, showing that much of what native speakers know about words occurs innately in the form of a hard-wired, specifically linguistic "program" in the brain.
Sujet :
Chinese language -- Morphology
Chinois (langue) -- Morphologie (linguistique)
Chinois (langue) -- Formation des mots
Exemplaires
Site
Emplacement
Cote
Type de prêt
Statut
Site des Cerclades
Entresol
495.159 PAC
Prêt
Disponible
Réserver
Pour toute question,
contactez la bibliothèque
Horizon Information Portal 3.25_france_v1m© 2001-2019
SirsiDynix
Tous droits réservés.