Titlebook: Emotions, Metacognition, and the Intuition of Language Normativity; Theoretical, Epistem David Romand,Michel Le Du Book 2023 The Editor(s)

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Introduction to Orthopedic Nomenclature,al things in common: they were first used in the eighteenth century; . alone dates from the nineteenth century. Although they can sometimes be encountered in everyday discourse today, their meaning is not easy to describe even for speakers whose native language is German. This is thus also true for

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Samena Chaudhry,Heather Read,Sattar Alshrydaotion of emotion as encoded in language. In order to discuss this problem, he developed a model including original notions (like assent) and terms used in a somewhat technical sense (like sentiment), introduced in order to explain the morphogenesis of linguistic forms, by identifying their correspon

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-69964-4 yet inseparable from it). In order to better frame it, the link with morphology, and the conditions of the emergence of linguistic feeling (which are also the conditions of the ontogeny of language) are also taken into account.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-60327-127-1hropological tradition, and focusing on the considerations on culture and on poetry he developed around the 1920s. Franz Boas’s anthropology attempted to describe North American languages and cultures on their own terms, seeking to apprehend languages as they were felt by their speakers and not as o

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Pediatric Palliative Care in Thailand0s. Their use became intensified, but also, simultaneously, controversial. In this chapter, I argue that problems with linguistic intuitions are caused by erroneous, . ideas about intuitions. Their interpretation as basic facts about speakers’ competences (the “Voice of Competence” view [Devitt’s .]

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Jill E. Larson,Michael B. Millisharacter, including positive or negative valence, motivational force, and prescriptive content. Esa Itkonen and others have argued that these normative features provide one justification for a normative interpretation of the project of generative linguistics more generally. In this chapter, I review

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Cynthia Howard,Daniel A. Gbadero German, English, and Dutch, the place of linguistic feeling in different linguistic theories (structuralism, generative grammar, and usage-based cognitive linguistics) is examined. It is argued that embedding linguistic theory in a more general social theory on norms and habits is helpful for under