This first volume in a series presenting the collected works of
Professor M.A.K. Halliday contains seventeen papers, including a
new piece titled "A Personal Perspective" in which Professor
Halliday offers his own perspective on language and linguistic
theory as covered in his collected works. The first part presents
early papers (1957-1966) on basic concepts such as category,
structure, class, and rank. The second part highlights how over the
span of two decades (mid-sixties to mid-eighties) Halliday
developed systemic theory to account for linguistic phenomena
extending upward through the ranks from word to clause to text. The
third part includes more recent work in which Halliday discusses
the issues confronting those who would study linguistics, or as
Firth described it "language turned back on itself."
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