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Noam Chomsky (born December 7, 1928) is an American linguist, philosopher, cognitive scientist, and political activist. Known as the "father of modern linguistics," Chomsky revolutionized the field with his theory of transformational grammar and the concept of universal grammar, which suggests that the ability to acquire language is innate to humans.
Chomsky's linguistic work began in the 1950s when he challenged the prevailing behaviorist view of language acquisition. His book "Syntactic Structures" (1957) introduced the idea that language is not simply learned through imitation and reinforcement, but rather that humans are born with an innate capacity for language that allows them to generate an infinite number of sentences from a finite set of rules.
Beyond linguistics, Chomsky is equally renowned for his political activism and social criticism. Since the 1960s, he has been a prominent critic of American foreign policy, corporate power, and mainstream media. His political writings, including "Manufacturing Consent" (co-authored with Edward Herman), analyze how media serves as propaganda for powerful interests.
Chomsky has been a professor at MIT since 1955, where he has influenced generations of students and scholars. Despite being in his 90s, he continues to write, lecture, and engage in political discourse, remaining one of the most cited living scholars and a leading voice in both academic and political spheres.