Harris, Zellig S. (Jul–Sep 1940), "Review of Louis H[erbert] Gray (1875–1955), Foundations of Language (New York: Macmillan, 1939)", Language, 16 (3): 216–235, doi:10.2307/409060, JSTOR409060 (Repr., with the title "Gray's Foundations of Language", in Harris, Zellig S. (1970). Papers in Structural and Transformational Linguistics. Formal Linguistics Series. Vol. 1. Dordrecht/ Holland: D. Reidel. pp. 695–705.), p. 228 (p. 704 of reprint).
Hoenigswald (1996), Harris, Zellig S. (1973). "Review of Charles F. Hockett (ed.), A Leonard Bloomfield Anthology (Bloomington & London: Indiana University Press, 1970)". International Journal of American Linguistics. 39 (4). Chicago: University of Chicago Press: 252–255. doi:10.1086/465274..
Harris, Zellig S. (1954). "Transfer Grammar". International Journal of American Linguistics. 20 (4). Chicago: University of Chicago Press: 259–270. doi:10.1086/464289. S2CID224808289. (Repr. in Harris 1970.139–157.)
Harris, Zellig S. (Jul–Sep 1940), "Review of Louis H[erbert] Gray (1875–1955), Foundations of Language (New York: Macmillan, 1939)", Language, 16 (3): 216–235, doi:10.2307/409060, JSTOR409060 (Repr., with the title "Gray's Foundations of Language", in Harris, Zellig S. (1970). Papers in Structural and Transformational Linguistics. Formal Linguistics Series. Vol. 1. Dordrecht/ Holland: D. Reidel. pp. 695–705.), p. 228 (p. 704 of reprint).
Harris, Zellig S. (1954). "Transfer Grammar". International Journal of American Linguistics. 20 (4). Chicago: University of Chicago Press: 259–270. doi:10.1086/464289. S2CID224808289. (Repr. in Harris 1970.139–157.)
The press release and archive record are at [1]. Hiż, Henry. n.d. "Linguistics at the University of Pennsylvania", an internal document of the Linguistics Department at the University of Pennsylvania. The particular phrase is used on the department website. Claims of precedence, continuity, and 'modernity' are [2], other contenders being Berkeley, Columbia, Chicago, and Yale.
languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu
The press release and archive record are at [1]. Hiż, Henry. n.d. "Linguistics at the University of Pennsylvania", an internal document of the Linguistics Department at the University of Pennsylvania. The particular phrase is used on the department website. Claims of precedence, continuity, and 'modernity' are [2], other contenders being Berkeley, Columbia, Chicago, and Yale.
Harris's account of the nature and origin of language, and its learnability, is in the final chapters of Language and information (1988) and A theory of language and information (1991), and in number four of the Bampton Lectures at Columbia in 1986, on which the former was based.
The press release and archive record are at [1]. Hiż, Henry. n.d. "Linguistics at the University of Pennsylvania", an internal document of the Linguistics Department at the University of Pennsylvania. The particular phrase is used on the department website. Claims of precedence, continuity, and 'modernity' are [2], other contenders being Berkeley, Columbia, Chicago, and Yale.
