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ε#1587. ˤϸΥȥԡ緹դƤ뤫 ([2013-08-31-1]) ǡComrie ˤŪȥԡ÷βҲ𤷤Comrie ιͤطʤˤϡưθ§ (The Uniformitarian Principle) 1ĤβλͿƤưˤĤƤϡ#556. The Uniformitarian Principle ([2010-11-04-1]) ȡ#1186. The Uniformitarian Principle (2) ([2012-07-26-1]) ȡˡ
ˤưθ§ˤĤơĤƤߤȡξ (state) ˤĤƽҤ٤ƤΤȡβ (process) ϳ (force) ˤĤƽҤ٤ƤΤ롥㤨С[2010-11-04-1]εǵѤ˽СRomaine force ưLass state ưǰƬˤƤʤäȤ⡤Lass "linguistic state of affairs (structure, inventory, process, etc.)" ŪˤȤ館ƤϤˡ
2Ĥư礭ۤʤäƤ롥state ư֤ˤĤƤΰ⤤Ǥꡤprocess/force ưư֤ˤĤƤΰ⤤ԤϡߤȲθѲθưϤϰۤʤȤʤȼĥƤ뤬η̤ȤƤθ֤ˤĤƤϲҤ٤ƤʤüˤСߤθȲθ줬ۤʤ륿ݥȤ餢ꤦȤΤprocess/force ưǤ롥process/force ưμĥԤǤ Comrie (255--56) ϡstate ưμĥԤǤ Lass Ƚʸ̮ΤʤǡҤ٤Ƥ롥
In geology, certain processes can be observed as ongoing during recorded history, such as the formation of mountains and their subsequent erosion by wind and rain. The uniformitarian hypothesis, which did so much to raise geology to its present scientific level, assumes that these same processes also characterised the Earth's prehistory. In other words, in order to explain earlier geological formations, we are not permitted to appeal to processes other than those that have characterised the more recent period. But it is important to realise that what is constrained by the uniformitarian hypothesis is the set of processes that have formed the earth, not the set of states that are separated by these processes. Thus, one could imagine starting from a state that is radically different from the present state of the Earth, say a perfectly smooth spherical or near-spherical object, and then initiate operation of the processes of mountain formation and erosion to produce something like the present-day Earth. In other words, the typological consistency implied by the uniformitarian hypothesis in geology is a typological consistency of processes, not a typological consistency of states. . . . / We may now apply this historically more appropriate concept of uniformitarianism, from the viewpoint of the philosophy of science, to the kind of linguistic reconstruction that we proposed . . . . It now becomes clear that our reconstruction is indeed compatible with this conception of the uniformitarian hypothesis. We propose no processes that are not attested in the historical period. . . . No new types of processes are proposed. However, the operation of these processes can take us from an earlier stage that is typologically different from attested languages to a later stage that is compatible with our knowledge of attested language states.
ǤϡϳؼȤǤ⤤٤ѲѤŸƤ롥state ưʤΤprocess/force ưʤΤ뤤ξԤ碌ưʤΤޤcontroversial ʵǤ롥
Comrie, Barnard. "Reconstruction, Typology and Reality." Motives for Language Change. Ed. Raymond Hickey. Cambridge: CUP, 2003. 243--57.
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