2026· Italian Journal of Computational Linguistics· 0 citations
TL;DR
A multidisciplinary integrative literature review spanning linguistics, cognitive science and computer science is provided to propose a systematic way of organising this knowledge around raison d’exprimer: the reason why a machine should use language.
Abstract
The landscape of Conversational Artificial Intelligence has become extremely varied, in the last years, as the capability of using language in machines has become the main showcase for generative applications. From a language philosophy point of view, however, the reason why Generative AI produces linguistic content is not aligned with the one motivating humans. In this paper, we provide a multidisciplinary integrative literature review spanning linguistics, cognitive science and computer science to propose a systematic way of organising this knowledge around raison d’exprimer: the reason why a machine should use language. We present both a horizontal model describing how different aspects of communication blend into each other, the hypertriangle of communication, and a vertical model providing a common axis to align multiple disciplines involved in Conversational AI: the illocutionary gradient. By showing how concepts belonging to multiple disciplines align themselves in these models, we provide an extensible theoretical tool to study conceptual alignments in different fields.
This conceptual paper defends a deliberately limited proposition: that such a system can take on the functional role of a co-comparatist, proposing intertextual relations across corpora that human scholars must then evaluate, and that this functional shift is enough to unsettle the anthropocentric foundation of compara...
Viraj P. Tathavadekar, A. Erceg, Pallavi Priya Silveira· Literary Horizons Review· 0 citations
This essay argues that the philosophical architecture required to conceive and build Artificial Intelligence — specifically the connectionist, distributed architectures of modern Large Language Models — was not generated by Western modernity alone. It was already present, with structural precision, in the non-dual Trik...
The review concludes that the future of applied linguistics depends on developing human-centered and interdisciplinary approaches that balance technological innovation with human agency, linguistic diversity, educational quality, and ethical responsibility in increasingly AI-mediated language environments.
Amna Mohammed Al Fallah Al Karmaji, Naema Ali Alarabi Alkhboli· Comprehensive Journal of Sci...· 0 citations
A methodology for automatically detecting shared lemmatised constructions is put forward and applied to a referential communication corpus where participants aim to identify novel objects for which no established labels exist and shows that automatically detected shared constructions offer a useful level of analysis to...
E. Ghaleb, Marlou Rasenberg, Wim Pouw et al.· 0 citations
This narrative literature review asks what actually happens to the roles and professional identities of language teachers as Gen AI has massively intervened their work, with particular attention to English for Specific Purposes (ESP).
Gregorius Punto Aji, A. Mawarni· International Journal of Edu...· 0 citations
A conceptual model is proposed; the AI-Mediated Language Learning Model (AMLL) to map the dynamic relationships among AI tools, teacher agency, student interaction, and language development and is argued that the future of ELT must be neither technophilic nor technophobic, but critically reflexive.
Y. Y. Adam· Australian Journal of Busine...· 0 citations
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