@article{1433916,
      recid = {1433916},
      author = {Mitrović, Moreno,},
      title = {Superparticles : a microsemantic theory, typology, and  history of logical atoms /},
      pages = {1 online resource (xix, 288 pages) :},
      abstract = {This book is all about the captivating ability that the  human language has to express intricately logical  (mathematical) meanings using tiny (microsemantic)  morphemes as utilities. Languages mark meanings with  identical inferences using identical particles and these  particles thus creep up in a wide array of expressions.  Because of their multi-tasking capacity to express  seemingly disparate meanings, they are dubbed  Superparticles. These particles are perfect windows into  the interlock of several grammatical modules and the nature  of the interaction of these modules through time. With a  firm footing in the module where grammatical bones are  built and assembled (narrow morpho-syntax), superparticles  acquire varied interpretation (in the  conceptual-intentional module - semantics) depending on the  structure they fea- ture in. What is more, some of the  interpretations these particles trigger are inferential and  belong, under the standard account, to the realm of  pragmatics. How can such tiny particles, rarely exceeding a  syllable of sound, have such powerful and over-arching  effects across the inter-modular grammatical space? This is  the Platonic background against which this book is set.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1433916},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-024-2050-0},
}