PROSPECTS FOR A NEW STRUCTURALISM -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Foreword -- Table of contents -- Prospects for a New Structuralism: Introduction -- 1 Nine Principles of New Structuralism -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 The principles -- 1.3 Heuristic nature and modesty (Principles 9 and 1) -- 1.4 New mentalism (Principles 2 to 4) -- 1.5 Ontology and linguistic diversity (Principles 5 to 8) -- 2 Documenting the principles -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Section I: Philosophical Issues -- 2.3 Section II: Frameworks -- 2.4 Section III: Areas -- 2.5 Prospects -- References -- I. PHILOSOPHICAL ISSUES -- An Interactionist Position -- 1 Objective knowledge and realism -- 2 Structuralism and generativity -- 3 The Nine Principles -- References -- The Case for a New Structuralism -- Contents -- I. INTRODUCTION -- 1 Problem and aim -- 1.1 Realism vs. cognitivism: two opposing claims -- 1.2 Aim of this essay -- 1.3 Arguing for Realism -- 2 Cognitivist linguistics and linguistic intentionality -- 2.1 Representation linguistics -- 2.2 The problem of intentionality -- 2.3 A connectionist solution? -- II. BACKGROUND -- 3 Two general claims -- 3.1 Linguistic Object Claim and Linguistic Structure Claim -- 3.2 Abstract vs. concrete -- 3.3 Constructive ontology -- 3.4 The notion of extra-mental -- 4 The intentionality of speech -- 4.1 The concept of action -- 4.2 Speaking as an action -- III. THE ARGUMENT FOR REALISM. NEW STRUCTURALISM -- 5 Arguing the Linguistic Structure Claim -- 5.1 Outline of argument -- 5.2 The argument -- 6 Linguistics as an intentional discipline -- 6.1 On the Linguistic Object Claim -- 6.2 The Intentionality Hypothesis -- 6.3 Linguistic interdisciplines -- 6.4 Summary -- 7 New Structuralism -- References -- II. FRAMEWORKS -- Classical Structuralism and Present-day Praguian Linguistics -- 1 Character of the language system.

1.1 Openness and complexity of the system -- 1.2 On the stratification of a language -- 2 On the autonomy of a language -- 3 Language use -- 4 On the teleological approach -- 5 Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- Noematic grammar -- References -- The Functional Model of UNITYP Dimensions -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Basic thoughts -- 3 An example of a dimension: Participation (overview) -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 The techniques as bundles of subdimensions -- 3.2.1 Positing participation -- 3.2.2 Participant/participatum distinction -- 3.3 The ordering of the techniques in the dimension -- 3.4Conclusion -- 4 Basic notions -- 5 The gradual unfolding of the model -- 6 H. Lieb's principles of new structuralism -- Notes -- References -- Integrational Linguistics: Outline of a Theory of Language -- Contents -- 0 Introduction -- 0.1 Aim and method -- 0.2 Integrational Linguistics -- 1 Background -- 1.1 Languages, varieties, idiolects -- 1.2 Systems -- 1.3 Integrational grammars -- 1.4 Language and speech -- 2 Phonology -- 2.1 Introduction and overview -- 2.2 Base forms and features -- 2.3 Units, categories, and structures -- 2.4 Functions -- 3 Morphology -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Base forms and units -- 3.3 Categories -- 3.4 Structures -- 3.5 Functions -- 4 Syntax -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Base forms, units, and categories -- 4.3 Structures -- 4.4 Functions -- 5 Lexical semantics (morphosemantics) -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 Basic idea for lexical meanings -- 5.3 Meanings as concepts -- 5.4 Lexical meaning composition -- 6 Syntactic semantics (sentential semantics) -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Syntactic meanings -- 6.3 Syntactic meaning composition -- 6.4 Remarks on syntactic meaning composition -- References -- III. AREAS -- A New Structuralism in Phonology -- 0 Introductory Remarks -- 1 Philosophical properties of linguistic theories.

2 Methodological properties of linguistic theories -- 3 Change and persistence of structuralist ideas -- 4 A contribution to the theory of phonological oppositions -- 5 Some aspects of the logical reconstruction of structuralist theories -- 6 Is generative phonology reducible to structuralist phonology? -- 7 Concluding remarks -- 8 Appendix: Lieb's Nine Principles of New Structuralism -- Bibliography -- The Structuralist Heritage in Natural Morphology -- 1 Natural morphology -- 2 Natural morphology and generative grammar -- 3 The structuralist heritage -- 3.1 Jakobson: semiotics - motivation - iconicity -- 3.2 Coseriu: system dependence - system congruity -- 4 Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- What are Language Histories Histories of? -- 1 Problemstellung -- 2 Language and mind(s), mind(s) and metalanguage -- 3 Speaker 'involvement': a sketch for a model -- 4 Time and change: diffusion and population-thinking -- 5 Postlude and prelude -- Notes -- References -- Index of Names.