This grammar is the culmination of the linguistic inquiry of Lancelot and the philosophy of Arnauld, based on Cartesian principles and medieval linguistic doctrines, yet largely sought to discuss that all human beings possess the same capacity for thought and speech, which by a single ideal logical plan underlies all languages.
This grammar focuses on the principles that underlie all languages as well as differences that appear between languages. For these reasons, it was taken up by various linguists throughout the ages, but most notably by Chomsky in his attack on Skinner (1971).
This grammar is the culmination of the linguistic inquiry of Lancelot and the philosophy of Arnauld, based on Cartesian principles and medieval linguistic doctrines, yet largely sought to discuss that all human beings possess the same capacity for thought and speech, which by a single ideal logical plan underlies all languages.
This grammar focuses on the principles that underlie all languages as well as differences that appear between languages. For these reasons, it was taken up by various linguists throughout the ages, but most notably by Chomsky in his attack on Skinner (1971).
This grammar is the culmination of the linguistic inquiry of Lancelot and the philosophy of Arnauld, based on Cartesian principles and medieval linguistic doctrines, yet largely sought to discuss that all human beings possess the same capacity for thought and speech, which by a single ideal logical plan underlies all languages.
This grammar focuses on the principles that underlie all languages as well as differences that appear between languages. For these reasons, it was taken up by various linguists throughout the ages, but most notably by Chomsky in his attack on Skinner (1971).
(Studies in The Foundations Methodology and Philosophy of Science 3 - 2) Mario Bunge (Auth.) - Scientific Research II - The Search For Truth-Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg (1967)