The interview, guided by Andor’s questions, focuses on the development of Anderson’s work and its relation to contemporaneous developments in linguistics. The topics covered include the evolution of case grammar and its localist manifestation, and the generalization of the latter into a re-statement of “notional grammar”. Anderson has proposed a grammar, both syntax and phonology, based on mental substance, crucially perceptional substance and its metaphorical application in lexicon and syntax to “abstract” mental domains, as illustrated by localism. Concepts invoked here are dependency, structural analogy between syntactic and phonological representations, valency, ergativity, and (cognitive) salience; and central is concern with the expression of semantic and grammatical relations, whether by morphological case, adpositions or syntactic sequence.
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Anderson, John M.1971. The Grammar of Case. Towards a Localistic Theory. Cambridge: CUP.
Anderson, John M.1977. On Case Grammar. Prolegomena to a Theory of Grammatical Relations. London: Croom Helm.
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Anderson, John M.1997. A Notional Theory of Syntactic Categories. Cambridge: CUP.
Anderson, John M.1998. The domain of semantic roles. In The Diversity of Linguistic Description: Studies in Linguistics in Honour of Béla Korponay, József Andor, Béla Hollósy, Tibor Laczkó & Péter Pelyvás (eds), 1–38. Debrecen: Kossuth University, Angol-Amerikai Intézet.
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Anderson, John M.2011. The Substance of Language, Vol. III: Phonology-Syntax Analogies. Oxford: OUP.
Anderson, John M.2012a. Types of lexical complexity in English: Syntactic categories and the lexicon. Studia Anglica Posnaniensia 47: 3–51.
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Additional references
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Arrieta, Kutz, Joseph, Brian, & Smirniotopoulos, Jane. 1986. How ergative is Basque? In Proceedings of the Third Eastern States Conference on Linguistics (ESCOL 86), 25–36. Columbus OH: OSU Department of Linguistics.
Lhande, Pierre. 1926. Dictionnaire basque-français. Paris: Gabriel Beauchesne.
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