CARTA: How Language Evolves: Contrasts Between New and Mature Languages

episode

CARTA - Anthropogeny (Audio) not yet transcribed

▲ 0

Transcript

This episode hasn't been transcribed yet Upvotes decide what gets transcribed next — 0 so far. Sign in to upvote

Related

recent transcribed audio

Finance and Budget Committee - Sep 15, 2026 1h 43m · 15 Sep 2026 · Prince William County Finance and Budget Committee

The Art of True Happiness | Dr. Arthur Brooks 2h 49m · 14 Sep 2026 · Huberman Lab

The Chris Wolfe Podcast: The Power of Quality Supplements 48 min · 14 Sep 2026 · EyeCode Media

1208: TM Europe win the '26 Solheim Cup 1h 49m · 13 Sep 2026 · No Laying Up - Golf Podcast

MORNING TEA: Harry & Meghan's Brutal SNL Roast, Lady Gaga's Baby News & Dakota Johnson's New Man 8 min · 13 Sep 2026 · The Spill

"I don't think they have enough match winners."| First Thoughts - Brisbane vs Adelaide (14.09.26) 15 min · 13 Sep 2026 · SEN Breakfast

Report any issue

Source

Recorded20 Apr 2015

Publisherpodcast.uctv.tv ↗

Handlerec:4717378

Show notes

This CARTA symposium addresses the question of how human language came to have the kind of structure it has today, focusing on three sources of evidence. One source, which is discussed in these three talks, concerns what contrasts between new and mature languages reveal about how language evolves. Mark Aronoff (Stony Brook Univ) begins with an examination of the Co-emergence of Meaning and Structure in a New Language, followed by David Perlmutter (UC San Diego) on Combinatoriality within the Word: Sign Language Evidence, and Ray Jackendoff (Tufts Univ) on What Can You Say without Syntax? Series: "CARTA - Center for Academic Research and Training in Anthropogeny" [Humanities] [Science] [Show ID: 29394]

Ask this episode

“What did the council decide on item 42?” — answered with the speaker and the moment.

Sign in