Fuzzy Grammar: A Reader

Bas Aarts · David Denison · Evelien Keizer · Gergana Popova

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Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation Advanced Algebra and Logic Categorization, perception, and language

Abstract

This book brings together classic and recent papers in the philosophical and linguistic analysis of fuzzy grammar, gradience in meaning, word classes, and syntax. Issues such as how many grains make a heap, when a puddle becomes a pond, and so forth, have occupied thinkers since Aristotle and over the last two decades been the subject of increasing interest among linguists as well as in fields such as artificial intelligence and computational linguistics. The work is designed to be of use to students in all these fields. It has a substantial introduction, is divided into thematic parts, contains annotated sections of further reading, and is fully indexed.

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2008On flexible and rigid nouns 2007The lexical-grammatical dichotomy in Functional Discourse Grammar 2003Conceptions of gradience in the history of linguistics 2005Conceptions of categorization in the history of linguistics 2013The transparency of creoles 2011Subordination in Native South American Languages 2004What makes a good middle? The role of qualia in the interpretation and acceptability of middle expressions in English 2009The noun/verb and predicate/argument structures

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