LINGUISTICS INSIDE OUT ROY HARRIS AND HIS CRITICS -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of contents -- Dedication -- Preface -- Contributors -- Roy Harris: Publications 1956-1995 -- Prologue -- 1 The "Language Myth" Myth: Or, Roy Harris's Red Herrings -- 1. Introduction: Idols of the market -- 2. Surrogationalism and nomenclaturism -- 3. Telementation -- 4. Conclusion: The "Key to All Mythologies" -- 2 The Language Muddle: Roy Harris and Generative Grammar -- 1. The "language myth" -- 2. Telementation -- 3. Fixed codes -- 4. The socio-historical roots of formal linguistics -- 5. Alphabetic literacy and linguistic theory -- 6. Generative grammar as a prescriptive enterprise -- 7.Harris's empiricism -- 8. Integrational linguistics -- 9. Concluding remarks -- 3 Telementation and Generative Linguistics -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The occult nature of the telementational thesis -- 3. The Minimalist Programme and problems with PF -- 3.1 The Minimalist Programme -- 3.2 Type, token and telementation in PF -- 3.3 Articulatory intentions, phonological "events" and PF as instructions -- 3.4 Production, generation, sentence and utterance -- 3.5 Phonological derivations, "externalisation" and "manifestation" -- 4. Realism and "linguistic" behaviour in generative linguistics -- 4 Phonography: Setting a Term to the Evolution of Writing -- 5 A New Mentality -- 6 Science and Significance: Making Sense of Wittgenstein's Ways of Seeing -- 1. -- 2. -- 3. -- 4. -- 5. -- 7 Rules and Algorithms: Wittgenstein on Language -- A glimpse of biography -- Critique of the formalist tendency -- Descriptive and auxiliary formalisms -- The role of ontologies -- Tools and rules -- Boundaries and "agreements" -- Wittgenstein and language cha -- Breaking with the Tractatus -- Nothing coerces us -- Rules and the interpretation of Wittgenstein -- Rides and practices.

Grounding skills -- The conduit metaphor -- Saying as expressing -- The last remnants of surrogationalism -- Is there an ur-language -- 8 Contextualizing "Context": From Malinowski to Machine Translation -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Malinowsk's "context of situation": new insight or bad science? -- 3. Meaning for whom? Linguists' "context" / users' "context" -- Language Orienteering -- Language Users and Language Analysis -- 4. Users' meaning: the varying role of extralinguistic context -- Mode of Representation -- In-Group / Out-Group -- Domain of Communication -- Lexico-Grammatical Profile -- Body Parts -- Verbs of Motion -- Number -- Gender -- Grammatical Subjects -- 5. Culture, Context, and Machine Translation -- The Problem of Translation -- Computers and Translation -- Cultural Challenges to Machine Translation -- Politeness Indicators on Japanese Nouns: -san, o-, noun pairs -- Politeness Indicators on Japanese Verbs: Plain, Humble, Polite -- 6. Conclusions -- 9 Is Ethnomethodological Conversation Analysis an "Integrational" Account of Language? -- 1. Different approaches, a shared orientation -- Harrisian integrationism -- Ethnomethodological conversation analysis -- 2. Language from the user's point of view -- 3. Data and theory in the analysis of language -- 4. Structure and occasion in social action -- 5. Language and temporality -- 6. Conclusion: Towards an integrational rhetoric? -- 10 Linguistic Theory and the Multiple-Trace Model of Memory -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The multiple-trace model -- 3. Some problems -- 4. Language knowledge and the multiple-trace model -- 5. Cognitive grammar -- 6. The fixed-code fallacy -- 11 Language, Art and Kant -- 12 From An Integrational Point of View -- Introduction -- 1. The study of language -- 2. On linguistic theory -- 3. Far more and far less -- 4. The telementational model -- 5. Fixed codes.

6. Making communicational sense -- 7. Language and metalanguage -- 8. Language, speech and writing -- 9. Verbal behaviour -- 10. Language, linguistics and science -- 11. Language and rules -- 12. Language, art and creativity -- 13. Context -- 14. Cotemporality -- 15. Towards an integrational linguistics -- Epilogue -- References -- Index.