This volume has its origins in a theme session entitled:“Lexical and Grammatical
Classification: Same or Different?” organized by the editors at the Fifth International …

For Aristotle, language is (A) a symbolic system that represents (B) the world of our
experience as it is contained within the mind. He believed (C) that the world is external to …

In the traditional view, the lexicon is a storage area for all and only the content words or
morphemes of a language. The lexicon is relatively static compared to the grammar, which …

Publications in Language Sciences is a series of monographs in theoretical linguistics and
its more formal satellite fields of scientific inquiry. It is intended to provide an opportunity for …

F ew divisions appear to be more fundamental than that between grammar and lexicon. It is
firmly rooted in convention and, at the same time, it is accepted as a safe and reliable …

Lexicon-grammar is a model of syntax limited to the elementary sentences of a natural
language. We present its main theoretical features, mostly inferred from large-scale …

Abstract Aristotle begins On Interpretation with an analysis of the existence of linguistic
entities as both physical and meaningful. Two things have been lacking for a full …

This paper addresses the problem of the origin and principle of Aristotle's distinctions among
the categories. It explores the possibilities of reformulating and reviving the “grammatical” …

An original study of both structural entitiesoriginating in the lexicon, and the structural
characteristics of thelexicon as a module of formal grammar, this book makes two …

In this paper, I am charged with discussing the relation between lexicon and grammar. This
might be interpreted as meaning either of two similar but not identical problems: the relation …