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Once again, we are posting notices of new books and/or software which are available for discussion. If you would like to lead a discussion on one of the available works, you should contact Barbara Johnstone to receive the review copy (address & details below). We expect that commentary will be informal and interactive. Since the book discussions are relatively new, we'll repeat at the end of this message the previously-posted details of the book discussion procedure. Anthony & Helen ------------------------- Note -------------------- THE VIEW FROM BUILDING 20: Essays in Linguistics in Honor of Sylvain Bromberger, ed. K. Hale and S. J. Keyser. Current Studies in Linguistics, No. 24. 296 pg. ISBN 0-262-58124-8 (paper) $18.95. ISBN 0-262-08223-3 (cloth) $39.95. MIT Press. Phone: (800) 356-0343 or (617) 625-8569. Seven original essays in tribute to MIT Philosophy Prof. Sylvain Bromberger. Each essay is informed by Bromberger's ongoing inquiry into how we "come to know that there are things in the world that we don't know." Included in the collection is the edited version of Noam Chomsky's minimalist paper. AVAILABLE FOR DISCUSSION. --------------------------------------------------------------- Procedures for book discussions: 1. Publishers who wish their book discussed in the Discussion Forum will send a copy of the book to: Prof. Barbara Johnstone Dept. of English Texas A&M University College Station, TX 77843 USA They will then send LINGUIST a new book notice in the usual form, mentioning that they have sent us the work. We will publish this under the heading "Available for discussion" in one of our "New Books" issues. 2. If you wish to lead the discussion on such a work, you will have to contact Prof. Johnstone at: bcjMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuetamuts.tamu.edu A copy of the work will be sent to you. And you, in return, must agree to post to Prof. Johnstone your opening statement and/or summary judgment about the work BEFORE it is posted to the net. We ask this because, even though these discussions are intended to be informal, we'd like them to be as balanced and thoughtful as possible. 3. When you have posted your summary, the work will be considered open to discussion. Any subscriber--including the authors of the work in question--may now comment on the work and on the summary.