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This is one of Chomsky's earliest and most influential works, where he introduces the idea of generative grammar.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Cgpfw4z8cw&ab_channel=BBCRadio4 Chomsky's theory posits humans have an innate Language Acquisition Device, enabling natural language grasp. It shifted the focus to innate capacities, impacting linguistic and cognitive studies. This theory emphasizes inherent language structure, highlighting our predisposition towards language development and influencing various academic fields. Chomsky, Noam. "Syntactic Structures." The Hague: Mouton, 1957. Print.
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In this book, Chomsky develops further the theoretical concepts of generative grammar.
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Here, Chomsky traces the development of linguistic theory from Descartes to the modern day.
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This work expands upon his theories related to linguistics and its connection to the mind.
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Chomsky discusses the implications of his theories of language on the understanding of the human mind.
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A complex text that provides a deeper theoretical foundation for transformational grammar.
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This work continues his exploration of the cognitive aspects of language.
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Chomsky discusses the biological basis of language and cognition.
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Here, Chomsky introduces a new approach to syntactic theory, which is known as the Minimalist Program.
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This political critique examines American foreign policy.
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Chomsky critiques American and global political systems and their consequences.
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Chomsky provides a critique of contemporary global politics, focusing on American influence.