Bibliography

Frederick J. Newmeyer Books in Order

18 books

There are 18 books by Frederick J. Newmeyer on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Generative linguistics (1996). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 English aspectual verbs 1975 · 96 pages
  2. 2 Linguistic Theory in America 1980 · 320 pages
  3. 3 Grammatical theory, its limits and its possibilities 1983 · 192 pages
  4. 4 The politics of linguistics 1986 · 171 pages
  5. 5 A Festschrift for Sol Saporta 1986 · 345 pages
  6. 6 Linguistics The Cambridge Survey 1989 · 364 pages
  7. 7 Language The Sociocultural Context 1989
  8. 8 Generative linguistics 1996 · 232 pages
  9. 9 Language form and language function 1998 · 428 pages
  10. 10 Language Form and Language Function Language Speech and Communication 2000 · 428 pages
  11. 11 Possible and probable languages 2005 · 278 pages
  12. 12 Linguistics The Cambridge Survey Volume 2 Linguistic Theory 2010
  13. 13 Linguistics : the Cambridge Survey : Volume 4, Language 2012
  14. 14 Measuring Grammatical Complexity 2014 · 387 pages
  15. 15 American Linguistics in Transition 2022 · 432 pages
  16. 1 Linguistics Vol. 1 1989 · 500 pages

Showing 16 of 18 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Frederick J. Newmeyer written?

BookOrb lists 18 books by Frederick J. Newmeyer.

Where should I start with Frederick J. Newmeyer?

A good starting point is Generative linguistics (1996).

What is the Frederick J. Newmeyer books in order list?

In publication order: 1. English aspectual verbs (1975), 2. Linguistic Theory in America (1980), 3. Grammatical theory, its limits and its possibilities (1983), 4. The politics of linguistics (1986), 5. A Festschrift for Sol Saporta (1986), 6. Linguistics The Cambridge Survey (1989), 7. Linguistics Vol. 1 (1989), 8. Language The Sociocultural Context (1989), 9. Generative linguistics (1996), 10. Language form and language function (1998), 11. Language Form and Language Function Language Speech and Communication (2000), 12. Possible and probable languages (2005), 13. Linguistics The Cambridge Survey Volume 2 Linguistic Theory (2010), 14. Linguistics : the Cambridge Survey : Volume 4, Language (2012), 15. Measuring Grammatical Complexity (2014), and 1 more.