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Departing from the traditional approach of surveying current and
future trends and developments, this unique Handbook brings
phenomena, theories, and concepts from multiple disciplines
together to advance entrepreneurship. With original contributions
from authors who are experts in their fields, the collection offers
state-of-the-art insights into generating new areas for research,
new theories and concepts, and new questions for policy debates -
all aimed at advancing entrepreneurship. Divided into four sections
and covering perspectives such as neuroscience, theology,
organisational behavior and education, The Palgrave Handbook of
Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Entrepreneurship is a rich source
of information for researchers, educators, entrepreneurs, leaders
and managers.
Departing from the traditional approach of surveying current and
future trends and developments, this unique Handbook brings
phenomena, theories, and concepts from multiple disciplines
together to advance entrepreneurship. With original contributions
from authors who are experts in their fields, the collection offers
state-of-the-art insights into generating new areas for research,
new theories and concepts, and new questions for policy debates -
all aimed at advancing entrepreneurship. Divided into four sections
and covering perspectives such as neuroscience, theology,
organisational behavior and education, The Palgrave Handbook of
Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Entrepreneurship is a rich source
of information for researchers, educators, entrepreneurs, leaders
and managers.
Contemporary linguistic theories distinguish the principal element
of a phrase - the 'head' - from the subordinate elements it
dominates. This pervasive grammatical concept has been used to
describe and account for linguistic phenomena ranging from
agreement and government to word order universals, but opinions
differ widely on its precise definition. A key question is whether
the head is not already identified by some other, more basic notion
or interacting set of notions in linguistics. Heads in Grammatical
Theory is the first book devoted to the subject. Providing a clear
view of current research on heads, some of the foremost linguists
in the field tackle the problems set by the assumptions of
particular grammatical theories and offer insights which have
relevance across theories. Questions considered include whether
there is a theory-neutral definition of head, whether heads have
cognitive reality, how to identify the head of a phrase, and
whether there are any universal correlations between headedness and
deletability.
Contemporary linguistic theories distinguish the principal element
of a phrase - the 'head' - from the subordinate elements it
dominates. This pervasive grammatical concept has been used to
describe and account for linguistic phenomena ranging from
agreement and government to word order universals, but opinions
differ widely on its precise definition. A key question is whether
the head is not already identified by some other, more basic notion
or interacting set of notions in linguistics. Heads in Grammatical
Theory is the first book devoted to the subject. Providing a clear
view of current research on heads, some of the foremost linguists
in the field tackle the problems set by the assumptions of
particular grammatical theories and offer insights which have
relevance across theories. Questions considered include whether
there is a theory-neutral definition of head, whether heads have
cognitive reality, how to identify the head of a phrase, and
whether there are any universal correlations between headedness and
deletability.
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