CZ:Linguistics Workgroup

Workgroups are no longer used for group communications, but they still are used to group articles into fields of interest. Each article is assigned to 1-3 Workgroups via the article's Metadata.

Linguistics Workgroup
Linguistics article	All articles (416)	To Approve (0)	Editors: active (1) / inactive (12) and Authors: active (182) / inactive (0)	Workgroup Discussion
	Recent changes	Citable Articles (0)
		Subgroups (1)

Checklist-generated categories: Underlinked (114) Cat Check (132) Cleanup (0) Subpage categories: Definitions (380) Related Articles (366 to check 182) Bibliography (115) External Links (98) Gallery (7) Video (5)

Missing subpage categories: Definitions (31) Related Articles (10) Bibliography (22) External Links (26) Article statuses: 17 Developed (status=1) 185 Developing (status=2) 208 Stub (status=3) 5 External (status=4) 17 Advanced (status 0-1) 202 Nonstub (status 0-2) 410 Internal (status 0-3)

Welcome to the Linguistics Workgroup. If you are not already a member of Citizendium, join here.

• Please add yourself to the 'Authors' or 'Editors' pages above by placing the appropriate tag (e.g.Category:Linguistics Authors|Lastname, Firstname in double square brackets, if you're an author) on your user page.

• For workgroup discussion, please join the Linguistics Workgroup mailing list and visit the Citizendium Linguistics forum.

Articles

Articles are in various stages of development. Click 'All Articles' above for linguistics articles which may or may not have been worked on. Check Linguistics External Articles for pages that have not changed significantly from the Wikipedia versions, and Linguistics Developing Articles for those with significant work. Developed articles are those that are nearing completion.

What can I write about?

• There is a list of linguistics articles at CZ:Core Articles - Social Sciences, consisting of Wikipedia-sourced articles in need of editing, 'micro-stubs' (articles in need of expansion) and articles yet to be written. You can start, restart or expand any of these - and get credit for it! The list is copied below, along with more details of the 'Core Articles' project.

• Please also find below a longer list of suggested linguistics-related article titles, which may or may not have a Citizendium page. Perhaps you'd like to start one from scratch or upload and modify the Wikipedia version. Some of these are also 'Core Articles'.

• If you can write in other languages, you might also like to declare which one(s) at CZ:International.

• Articles on languages are titled so as to include the word 'language', in order to avoid confusion: e.g. English language not just English. This was officially recommended by the Editorial Council in December 2010.

Lists of articles

Article titles which have quite a few links to them within Citizendium but as yet have no article include:

Articulatory phonetics: Add brief definition or description Linguistic blend: Add brief definition or description Sentence (linguistics): Largest unit of grammatical structure in language, independent of and subordinating any other syntactic unit, and consisting of several types (e.g. declaratives, i.e. statements) and patterns (e.g. compound sentences, i.e. comprising two or more clauses). [e] Slang: Add brief definition or description

Cantonese language: Add brief definition or description Swedish language: Add brief definition or description Tamil language: Add brief definition or description Minority language: Add brief definition or description

Core articles

'Core Articles' are those which workgroup authors and editors have declared most important. Starting an article on any of these earns you points which you can list here. To get credit, you must start an article from the list below, contributing 250+ words (or expanding if it's a Citizendium-originating 'micro-stub'). If the article is 'external' (usually, this means it's imported with few or no changes from Wikipedia), then you must replace it altogether with your work. See the 'Core Articles' pages for more details, specifically the social sciences section ('linguistics' copied below) and accompanying Talk page.

(10) = worth this number of points   * = external, to replace or rewrite   ** = micro-stub (no pictures, under 50 words)

Noam Chomsky (10) Morphology (linguistics)* (10) Phonetics* (10) Semantics (linguistics) (10) Syntax* (10) Applied linguistics* (5) Clinical linguistics (5) Cognitive linguistics* (5) Historical linguistics (5) History of linguistics* (5) Language evolution (5) Psycholinguistics* (5) Sociolinguistics (5) Theoretical linguistics* (5) Universal grammar (5) Alphabet (2) Accent (linguistics) (2) Computational linguistics* (2) Corpus linguistics* (2) Ferdinand de Saussure (2) Dialect* (2) Language attrition* (2) Lingua franca* (2) Linguistic prescriptivism* (2) Linguistic relativity (2) Linguistic typology* (2) Linguistic variation* (2) Multilingualism* (2) Neurolinguistics (2) Optimality Theory (2) Poverty of the stimulus (2) Structuralism (2) Writing system (2)

Adjective (1) Adverb (1) Anaphor (1) Afro-Asiatic languages (1) Arabic language* (1) Article (linguistics) (1) Autosegmental phonology (1) Bengali language (1) Biolinguistics (1) Cantonese language (1) Chinese language (1) Conjunction (1) Case (1) Clinical linguistics (1) David Crystal (1) Definiteness (1) Deixis (1) Descriptive linguistics* (1) Dialectology (1) Diglossia (1) Discourse analysis (1) Dravidian Language Family (1) Endangered languages (1) Forensic linguistics (1) Hindi language (1) Illocutionary act (1) Implicature (1) Indo-European languages (1) Interlanguage (1) International language (1) Ray Jackendoff (1) Language family (1) Lexical phonology (1) Linguistic universal* (1)

List of notable linguists** (1) Locutionary act (1) Mandarin language (1) Markedness (1) Minimality (1) Monitor theory* (1) Morpheme (1) Morphographic writing system (1) Orthography (1) Polish language (1) Pitch-accent language (1) Preposition (1) Presupposition (linguistics) (1) Prosodic hierarchy (1) Punjabi language* (1) Reference (1) Sanskrit (1) Edward Sapir (1) Sapir–Whorf hypothesis (1) Sense (1) Semiotics (1) Semitic languages (1) Sino-Tibetan languages (1) Speech acts (1) Stress (linguistics) (1) Stress-accent language (1) Stylistics (1) Syllabic writing system (1) Tone language (1) Translation (1) Urdu language (1) Word (1) Written language (1)

Already-written core articles in this workgroup

Core Article points not available for these articles.

Communication Comparative linguistics Constructed language Contact language Creole language Creolistics Critical period hypothesis Descriptive linguistics English language (2) First language acquisition Fossilization (language acquisition) French language

Generative linguistics German language Grammar Language Language acquisition Linguistics Natural language Noun Japanese language Phonology Pidgin (language) Portuguese language

Pragmatics Pronoun Proto-Indo-European language Reading Russian language Second language acquisition Sign language Spanish language Spoken language Syllable Verb

Wikipedia article titles

These may or may not have a Citizendium page; they may also have been renamed.

A  Accent (linguistics): Pronunciation and intonation common to a popularly-recognised variety of a language, or a language itself. [e]  Alphabet: Writing system in which symbols - single or multiple letters, such as <a> or <ch> - represent phonemes (significant 'sounds') of a language. [e]  Anthropological linguistics: The study of language through human genetics and human development. [e]  Applied linguistics: The application of linguistic theories to practical issues and problems, such as language learning. [e]  Arabic language: is a Semitic language used by Islam and is an official or co-official language in the 22 countries which together make up the Arab World. [e] B Benjamin Whorf: Add brief definition or description C Chinese language: Collective term for varieties of the Sino-Tibetan language family spoken in China; linguistically several different languages, but in broad cultural terms often seen as a single form. [e]  Claude Lévi-Strauss: French anthropologist who developed structural anthropology as a method of understanding human society and culture. [e] Clinical linguistics: Add brief definition or description  Cognitive linguistics: School of linguistics that understands language creation, learning, and usage as best explained by reference to human cognition in general. [e]  Communication: The set of interactive processes that create shared meaning. [e]  Comparative linguistics: (also known as comparative philology) A branch of historical linguistics that uses a number of methods of comparing languages to establish their historical relatedness. [e]  Comprehension approach: several methodologies of language learning that emphasise understanding of language rather than speaking. [e] Computational linguistics: Branch of linguistics and computer science that seeks to understand the nature of language through computer modelling, as well as develop natural language processing to improve human-computer interaction. [e]  Connectionism: An approach in the fields of artificial intelligence, cognitive science, neuroscience, psychology and philosophy of mind which models mental or behavioral phenomena as the emergent processes of interconnected networks of simple units. [e]  Corpus linguistics: The study of language as expressed in samples (corpora) or 'real world' text. [e] Creole language: Add brief definition or description  Critical period: Limited time in which an event can occur, usually resulting in some kind of transformation. [e] D  Descriptive linguistics: The work of analyzing and describing how language is spoken (or how it was spoken in the past) by a group of people in a speech community. [e] Dialectology: Add brief definition or description Discourse analysis: Add brief definition or description E Edward Sapir: Add brief definition or description  English language: Add brief definition or description  Esperanto: Add brief definition or description Ethnolinguistics: Add brief definition or description  Etymology: Add brief definition or description F Ferdinand de Saussure: Add brief definition or description Foreign language: Add brief definition or description Forensic linguistics: Add brief definition or description Formal language: Add brief definition or description  French language: Add brief definition or description Functional grammar: Add brief definition or description G  Generative linguistics: Add brief definition or description  Geneva School: Add brief definition or description  German language: Add brief definition or description Grammar: Add brief definition or description H  Hindi language: Add brief definition or description J  Japanese language: Add brief definition or description K Kenneth L. Pike: Add brief definition or description  Korean language: Add brief definition or description L  Language (general): Add brief definition or description  Language acquisition: Add brief definition or description Latin: Add brief definition or description  Lexical semantics: Add brief definition or description Lexicon: Add brief definition or description  Letter (alphabet): Add brief definition or description Lexis: Add brief definition or description Linguistic prescription: Add brief definition or description  Linguistics: Add brief definition or description  Linguistic typology: Add brief definition or description List of basic linguistics topics: Add brief definition or description List of linguists: Add brief definition or description

M Markedness: Add brief definition or description Michael Halliday: Add brief definition or description Monitor Theory: Add brief definition or description Morpheme: Add brief definition or description Morphological typology: Add brief definition or description  Morphology (linguistics): Add brief definition or description  Multilingualism: Add brief definition or description N  Natural language: Add brief definition or description Neogrammarian: Add brief definition or description Neurolinguistics: Add brief definition or description  Noam Chomsky: Add brief definition or description O Optimality theory: Add brief definition or description  Orthography: Add brief definition or description P  Paleolinguistics: Add brief definition or description  Phoneme: Add brief definition or description  Phonetics: Add brief definition or description  Phonology: Add brief definition or description Pidgin: Add brief definition or description Plato's Problem: Add brief definition or description Portuguese language: Add brief definition or description Poverty of the stimulus: Add brief definition or description  Pragmatics: Add brief definition or description Prague linguistic circle: Add brief definition or description Prototype theory: Add brief definition or description  Psycholinguistics: Add brief definition or description Punjabi language: Add brief definition or description R  Roman Jakobson: Add brief definition or description  Russian language: Add brief definition or description S  Sanskrit: Add brief definition or description Sapir–Whorf hypothesis: Add brief definition or description Second language: Add brief definition or description  Second language acquisition: Add brief definition or description Semantics: Add brief definition or description Semiotics: Add brief definition or description Sign (linguistics): Add brief definition or description  Sign language: Add brief definition or description SIL International: Add brief definition or description Singlish: Add brief definition or description  Sociolinguistics: Add brief definition or description  Spanish language: Add brief definition or description Speech perception: Add brief definition or description  Spoken language: Add brief definition or description Stratificational linguistics: Add brief definition or description Stress (linguistics): Add brief definition or description Structuralism: Add brief definition or description Stylistics (linguistics): Add brief definition or description  Syllable: Add brief definition or description  Syntax (linguistics): Add brief definition or description Systemic linguistics: Add brief definition or description T Theoretical linguistics: Add brief definition or description Transformational grammar: Add brief definition or description U Universal grammar: Add brief definition or description Unsolved problems in linguistics: Add brief definition or description W Word (language: Add brief definition or description}  Writing: Add brief definition or description  Writing system: Add brief definition or description  Written language: Add brief definition or description