The Study of Speech Processes - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-viii

Figures

pp ix-xi

Tables

pp xii-xii

Abbreviations

pp xiii-xiv

Preface

pp xv-xviii

Introducing a Fundamental Problem of Language Science

pp 1-10

Part I - Questions of Ontology: Writing and the Speech–Language Divide

pp 11-72

1 - How We Are Introduced to the Study of Spoken Language

pp 13-33

2 - The Modality-Independence Argument and Storylines of the Origin of Symbolic Language

pp 34-51

3 - The Recent History of Attempts to Ground Orthographic Concepts of Language Theory

pp 52-72

Part II - Questions of Epistemology: The Role of Instrumental Observations

pp 73-114

4 - Recognizing the Bias

pp 75-107

5 - (Re-)defining the Writing Bias, and the Essential Role of Instrumental Invalidation

pp 108-114

Part III - The Structure of Speech Acts

pp 115-196

6 - Utterances as Communicative Acts

pp 117-142

7 - Relating to Basic Units: Syllable-Like Cycles

pp 143-171

8 - Relating Neural Oscillations to Syllable Cycles and Chunks

pp 172-181

9 - Breath Units of Speech and Their Structural Effects

pp 182-196

Part IV - The Processing of Speech Meaning

pp 197-243

10 - The Neural Coding of Semantics

pp 199-219

11 - Processes of Utterance Interpretation: For a Neuropragmatics

pp 220-238

Epilogue

pp 239-243

References

pp 244-304

Index

pp 305-310