In this book, Stroik and Putnam take on Turing's challenge. They argue that the narrow syntax – the lexicon, the Numeration, and the computational system – must reside, for reasons of conceptual necessity, within the performance systems.
An Introduction: “Noting” in the Language Management Approach Helen Marriott and Jiří Nekvapil 155–159
Some Thoughts on “Noting” in Language Management Theory and Beyond Jiří Nekvapil 160–173
Noting as Revealed by “Checking” in Second Language Interactions: A Simple (Yet Organized) Management Strategy Tamah Sherman 174–194
Language Management in Intercultural Business Networks: Investigating the Process of Noting Helen Marriott 195 – 212
Simple Management in Contact Situations: What Factors Determine Whether a Deviation Will be Noted or Not? Lisa Fairbrother and Yuko Masuda 213–232
Noting and Other Language Management Processes of a Learner of Japanese in his Bilingual Social Networks Naomi Kurata 233–249
Noting and Evaluating Contact between Japanese and Australian Academic Cultures Hiroyuki Nemoto 250–271
Learners’ Language Management in Internet-Based Communication with Japanese Peers Sarah E. Pasfield-Neofitou 272–294
Theory and Practice in Language Management J.V. Neustupny 295–301
Reviews
Viniti Vaish (Ed.). Globalization of language and culture in Asia: The Impact of Globalization Processes on Language Reviewed by Christopher J. Dawe 303–306
Linda Tsung. Minority Languages, Education and Communities in China Reviewed by Björn H. Jernudd 307–311
Conference Report
Second International Language Management Symposium Vít Dovalil 313–317