Functional Grammar

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Mary Dalrymple - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Lexical Functional Grammar - 7: Beyond Syntax: Nonsyntactic Structures
    Lexical Functional Grammar, 2001
    Co-Authors: Mary Dalrymple
    Abstract:

    Presents an overview and introduction to Lexical Functional Grammar (LFG), a theory of the content and representation of different aspects of linguistic structure and the relations that hold between them. This book also presents a theory of semantics and the syntax-semantics interface.

  • Lexical Functional Grammar - 2: Functional Structure
    Lexical Functional Grammar, 2001
    Co-Authors: Mary Dalrymple
    Abstract:

    Presents an overview and introduction to Lexical Functional Grammar (LFG), a theory of the content and representation of different aspects of linguistic structure and the relations that hold between them. This book also presents a theory of semantics and the syntax-semantics interface.

  • Lexical Functional Grammar - Appendix: Proof Rules For Linear Logic
    Lexical Functional Grammar, 2001
    Co-Authors: Mary Dalrymple
    Abstract:

    Presents an overview and introduction to Lexical Functional Grammar (LFG), a theory of the content and representation of different aspects of linguistic structure and the relations that hold between them. This book also presents a theory of semantics and the syntax-semantics interface.

  • formal issues in lexical Functional Grammar
    Language, 1998
    Co-Authors: Kim Honeyford, Mary Dalrymple, Ronald M Kaplan, John T Maxwell, Annie Zaenen
    Abstract:

    Preface Part I. Formal Architecture: 1. The formal architecture of Lexical Functional Grammar Ronald M. Kaplan 2. Lexical Functional Grammar: a formal system for grammatical representation Ronald M. Kaplan and Joan Bresnan Part II. Nonlocal Dependencies: 3. Long-distance dependencies, constituent structure, and Functional uncertainty Ronald M. Kaplan and Annie Zaenen 4. Modeling syntactic constrants on anaphoric binding Mary Dalrymple, John T. Maxwell III, and Annie Zaenen 5. An algorithm for Functional uncertainty Ronald M. Kaplan and John T. Maxwell III 6. Constituent coordination in lexical Functional Grammar Ronald M. Kaplan and John T. Maxwell III Part III. Word Order: 7. Formal devices for linguisic generalizations: West Germanic world order in lexical Functional Grammar Annie Zaenen and Ronald M. Kaplan 8. Linear order, syntactic rank, and empty categories: on weak crossover Joan Bresnan Part IV. Semantics and Translation: 9. Projections and semantic description in lexical-Functional Grammar Per-Kristian Halvorsen and Ronald M. Kaplan 10. Situation semantics and semantic interpretation in constraint-based Grammars Per-Kristian Halvorsen 11. Translation by structural correspondences Ronald M. Kaplan, Klaus Netter, Jurgen Wedekind and Annie Zaenen Part V. Mathematical and Computational Issues: 12. Three seductions of computational psycholinguistics Ronald M. Kaplan 13. Logic and feature structures Mark Johnson 14. A method for disjunctive constraint satisfaction John T. Maxwell III and Ronald M. Kaplan 15. The interface between phrasal and Functional constraints John T. Maxwell III and Ronald M. Kaplan.

Mary J Schleppegrell - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • fourth grade emergent bilinguals uses of Functional Grammar analysis to talk about text
    Learning and Instruction, 2017
    Co-Authors: Carrie Symons, Annemarie Sullivan Palincsar, Mary J Schleppegrell
    Abstract:

    Abstract While decades of research on reading comprehension strategy instruction has yielded significant insights into the effective use of comprehension strategies, less is known about how students—in particular students who are learning English as an additional language—can leverage their knowledge of language to make meaning with text. This descriptive case study provides insight into the ways talk about language, using a Functional Grammar, supports a group of fourth-grade emergent bilinguals. Students construct coherent mental representations of text by attending to linguistic features that they had learned to identify during the preceding school year, using a semantically-based linguistic metalanguage from systemic Functional linguistics. Their connection of language forms and meanings in think-alouds and interviews suggests that Functional Grammar analysis holds promise as an instructional tool with which teachers can guide students’ attention to the central meanings in text.

Annie Zaenen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • formal issues in lexical Functional Grammar
    Language, 1998
    Co-Authors: Kim Honeyford, Mary Dalrymple, Ronald M Kaplan, John T Maxwell, Annie Zaenen
    Abstract:

    Preface Part I. Formal Architecture: 1. The formal architecture of Lexical Functional Grammar Ronald M. Kaplan 2. Lexical Functional Grammar: a formal system for grammatical representation Ronald M. Kaplan and Joan Bresnan Part II. Nonlocal Dependencies: 3. Long-distance dependencies, constituent structure, and Functional uncertainty Ronald M. Kaplan and Annie Zaenen 4. Modeling syntactic constrants on anaphoric binding Mary Dalrymple, John T. Maxwell III, and Annie Zaenen 5. An algorithm for Functional uncertainty Ronald M. Kaplan and John T. Maxwell III 6. Constituent coordination in lexical Functional Grammar Ronald M. Kaplan and John T. Maxwell III Part III. Word Order: 7. Formal devices for linguisic generalizations: West Germanic world order in lexical Functional Grammar Annie Zaenen and Ronald M. Kaplan 8. Linear order, syntactic rank, and empty categories: on weak crossover Joan Bresnan Part IV. Semantics and Translation: 9. Projections and semantic description in lexical-Functional Grammar Per-Kristian Halvorsen and Ronald M. Kaplan 10. Situation semantics and semantic interpretation in constraint-based Grammars Per-Kristian Halvorsen 11. Translation by structural correspondences Ronald M. Kaplan, Klaus Netter, Jurgen Wedekind and Annie Zaenen Part V. Mathematical and Computational Issues: 12. Three seductions of computational psycholinguistics Ronald M. Kaplan 13. Logic and feature structures Mark Johnson 14. A method for disjunctive constraint satisfaction John T. Maxwell III and Ronald M. Kaplan 15. The interface between phrasal and Functional constraints John T. Maxwell III and Ronald M. Kaplan.

Kersti Börjars - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Lexical-Functional Grammar: An Overview
    Annual Review of Linguistics, 2020
    Co-Authors: Kersti Börjars
    Abstract:

    Lexical-Functional Grammar (LFG) is a model for the analysis of language in which different types of linguistic information are represented in separate dimensions, each with its own formalism. Thes...

  • lexical Functional Grammar an introduction
    2019
    Co-Authors: Kersti Börjars, Rachel Nordlinger, Louisa Sadler
    Abstract:

    A clear introduction to lexical-Functional Grammar (LFG), this outstanding textbook sets out a formal approach to the study of language using a step-by-step approach and rich language data. Data from English and a range of other languages is used to illustrate the main concepts, allowing those students not accustomed to working with cross-linguistic data to familiarize themselves with the theory, while also enabling those interested in how the theory can account for more challenging data sets to extend their learning. Exercises ranging from simple technical questions to analyses of a data set, as well as a further resources section with a literature review complete each chapter. The book aims to equip readers with the skills to analyze new data sets and to begin to engage with the primary LFG literature.

Carrie Symons - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • fourth grade emergent bilinguals uses of Functional Grammar analysis to talk about text
    Learning and Instruction, 2017
    Co-Authors: Carrie Symons, Annemarie Sullivan Palincsar, Mary J Schleppegrell
    Abstract:

    Abstract While decades of research on reading comprehension strategy instruction has yielded significant insights into the effective use of comprehension strategies, less is known about how students—in particular students who are learning English as an additional language—can leverage their knowledge of language to make meaning with text. This descriptive case study provides insight into the ways talk about language, using a Functional Grammar, supports a group of fourth-grade emergent bilinguals. Students construct coherent mental representations of text by attending to linguistic features that they had learned to identify during the preceding school year, using a semantically-based linguistic metalanguage from systemic Functional linguistics. Their connection of language forms and meanings in think-alouds and interviews suggests that Functional Grammar analysis holds promise as an instructional tool with which teachers can guide students’ attention to the central meanings in text.