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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 December 2003
Contra Jackendoff, we argue that within the parallel architecture framework, the generality of language does not require a rich conceptual structure. To show this, we put forward a delegation model of specialization. We find Jackendoff's alternative, the subdivision model, insufficiently supported. In particular, the computational consequences of his representational notion of modularity need to be clarified.
1. For further discussion of representational (or intentional) and computational modularity, see Segal (1996).