Description
- ISBN-13: 9788194622161
- Publisher: Shakti Publications
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: English
- Spine Width: 17 mm
- Width: 151 mm
- ISBN-10: 8194622166
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-2022
- Height: 225 mm
- No of Pages: 117
- Weight: 270 gr
Original price was: ₹460.00.₹368.00Current price is: ₹368.00.
Explore Noam Chomsky’s revolutionary internalist theory of language with Kanya Sen Gupta’s insightful critique. “Chomsky’s Internalist View of Language: A Critical Survey” (ISBN: 9788194622161) delves into the core principles of generative grammar, examining its impact on linguistics and cognitive science. Discover the strengths and weaknesses of Chomsky’s model, sparking debate on the nature of language acquisition and the human mind.
5 in stock
Aashima Chopra –
Found the book lacking in depth and the arguments were not always convincing. Expected more from a ‘critical survey’.
Rudransh Verma –
Though insightful, it’s tough to grasp without prior knowledge. Maybe better for readers already familiar with linguistics.
Gaurav Lakheshwar Moon –
The book is alright. I think the author does a good job explaining the topic, but it wasn’t super interesting to me.
Princi Rai –
Gupta offers fresh perspectives on Chomsky’s theory, challenging conventional understandings. A valuable contribution to the field.
Aviral Pathania –
An excellent resource for understanding the nuances of Chomsky’s internalism. Well-researched and clearly presented.
Saffil Ahmad –
A well-written critique! I appreciated the author’s balanced approach to Chomsky’s theories. Highly recommended for linguistics students.
Shubham Kumar –
Decent survey of Chomsky, but it felt a little dry at times. Could have used more real-world examples to illustrate the concepts.
Ashish Kumar –
A critical and comprehensive overview. Gupta’s writing is clear and engaging. I would recommend it.
Kautuk Srivastava –
This book is a gem! I learned so much about Chomsky’s theories. It is explained well and understandable.
Khushi Pandey –
I was hoping for a more engaging discussion. While informative, the writing style made it a bit of a slog.
Jarpula Ajay Simha –
A valuable contribution to the field, but could have benefitted from more diverse perspectives on Chomsky’s work.
Vinai Aggarwal –
An interesting read, but I found some chapters a bit dense. It provides a good overview of Chomsky’s ideas, though.
Anil –
I struggled with some of the terminology, but overall, it was a thought-provoking exploration of Chomsky’s internalist view.
Daksh Dhingra –
This book is a must-read for anyone interested in theoretical linguistics. Gupta does a great job of explaining complex ideas.
Anurag Sahu –
Provides great insights into Chomsky’s work, I found some parts repetitive. Still worth the read for serious students.