Fuzzy Grammar: A Reader Book

	Preface
	Introduction: The Nature of Grammatical Categories and their Representation	1
Pt. I	Philosophical Background	29
1	Categories	31
2	Concepts	33
3	Vagueness	35
4	Family Resemblances	41
5	The Phenomena of Vagueness	45
Pt. II	Categories in Cognition	65
6	The Boundaries of Words and their Meanings	67
7	Principles of Categorization	91
8	Categorizaton, Fuzziness, and Family Resemblances	109
9	Discreteness	131
10	The Importance of Categorization	139
Pt. III	Categories in Grammar	179
11	Parts of Speech	181
12	English Word Classes	191
13	A Notional Approach to the Parts of Speech	213
14	Syntactic Categories and Notional Features	225
15	Bounded Regions	239
16	The Discourse Basis for Lexical Categories in Universal Grammar	247
17	Grammatical Categories	293
Pt. IV	Gradience in Grammar	309
18	Gradience	311
19	Degrees of Grammaticalness	321
20	Descriptive Statement and Serial Relationship	327
21	On the Analysis of Linguistic Vagueness	341
22	Nouniness	351
23	The Coordination-Subordination Gradient	423
24	The Nature of Graded Judgments	431
Pt. V	Criticisms and Responses	447
25	Description of Language Design	449
26	'Prototypes Save'	461
27	Fuzziness and Categorization	479
28	The Discrete Nature of Syntactic Categories: Against a Prototype-based Account	487
	Subject Index	511
	Author Index	519
	Language Index	525