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Advances in Role and Reference Grammar [Pehme köide]

Edited by (SUNY, Buffalo)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 569 pages, kõrgus x laius: 240x160 mm, kaal: 1025 g
  • Sari: Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 82
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-1992
  • Kirjastus: Benjamins (John) North America Inc.,US
  • ISBN-10: 1556195524
  • ISBN-13: 9781556195525
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 569 pages, kõrgus x laius: 240x160 mm, kaal: 1025 g
  • Sari: Current Issues in Linguistic Theory 82
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-1992
  • Kirjastus: Benjamins (John) North America Inc.,US
  • ISBN-10: 1556195524
  • ISBN-13: 9781556195525
Teised raamatud teemal:
This volume presents research on major issues in syntactic theory within Role and Reference Grammar. This theory was first presented in detail in Functional Syntax and Universal Grammar [ FSUG], and these papers represent both expansions and applications of the theory to a wide range of phenomena. The first section contains an introduction to the theory which is the most thorough statement of it since FSUG, summarizing the features of Role and Reference Grammar established there and developing new theoretical components and analyses of syntactic phenomena not discussed in the earlier work. Throughout the discussion features of RRG are compared and contrasted with comparable features of other syntactic theories. The remainder of the volume is devoted to detailed analyses of specific problems, e.g. control, case marking, in a wide variety of languages, e.g. Mandarin Chinese, Nootka, Mparntwe Arrernte and Turkish. Thus the works presented here illustrate well the strong cross-linguistic approach to syntactic theory and description in Role and Reference Grammar.
Editors Introduction ix PART I: THE THEORY A Synopsis of Role and Reference Grammar 1(166) Robert D. Van Valin, Jr. Introduction 1(2) Clause structure 3(19) Information structure 22(11) Lexical representation and semantic roles 33(16) Syntactic relations and case marking 49(25) Linking syntactic and semantic representations in simple clauses 74(26) The structure of complex sentences 100(24) Linking syntactic and semantic representations in complex sentences 124(27) Future directions 151(16) Notes 151(7) References 158(9) PART II: APPLYING THE THEORY Semantic and Syntactic Factors in Control 167(30) L. Michelle Curter Introduction 167(1) Approaches to control 168(3) The RRG analysis of control 171(4) A semantic, syntactic, and pragmatic analysis 175(19) Conclusion 194(3) Notes 194(1) References 195(2) Serial Verbs and Complement Constructions in Mandarin: A Clause Linkage Analysis 197(38) Mark Hansell Introduction 197(1) Serial verb constructions 197(6) Complement constructions 203(5) Complement constructions as serializations, not compounds 208(4) Reasons for treating CCs and SVCs alike 212(8) Clause linkage in Mandarin serial verbs 220(9) Conclusion 229(6) Notes 229(3) References 232(3) Subordination and Cosubordination in Nootka: Clause Combining in a Polysynthetic Verb-Initial Language 235(40) William H. Jacobsen, Jr. Language type 235(1) Background 236(2) The data 238(1) Survey of findings 238(1) Analytic problems 239(1) Main clauses 240(2) Clause chaining 242(4) Sentence-connectives 246(1) Prepositional clauses 247(1) Verb serialization 248(4) Subordination 252(4) Nominalization 256(1) Summary 257(1) Conclusions 257(18) Notes 265(6) References 271(4) Preposition Assignment in English 275(36) Julia A. Jolly Introduction 275(1) Prepositional assignment to functional roles 276(4) Extending the RRG analysis 280(27) Concluding comments 307(4) Notes 308(1) References 309(2) On Deviant Case-Marking in Latin 311(64) Laura A. Michaelis Introduction 311(2) The Latin data 313(15) A Role and Reference Grammar analysis of deviant case-marking in Latin 328(33) Comparison with previous analyses 361(8) Conclusion 369(6) Notes 370(2) References 372(3) Argument Linking in English Derived Nominals 375(58) Mary L. Nunes Introduction 375(1) The vNP: Some preliminary demarcations and definitions 375(6) The verbally-derived noun phrase in RRG 381(41) Concluding comments 422(11) Notes 424(7) References 431(2) On the Syntactic and Semantic Alignment of Attributive and Identificational Constructions 433(32) Linda Schwartz Introduction 433(3) The unaccusative-unergative patterns of attributive and identificational predicates 436(5) The thematic structure of attributive and identificational constructions 441(4) An analysis of Italian attributive and identificational constructions 445(4) Cross-linguistic patterns of attributive/identificational constructions 449(10) Conclusion 459(6) Notes 460(2) References 462(3) Of Nominatives and Datives: Universal Grammar from the Bottom Up 465(34) Michael Silverstein Introduction: The lessons of phonological universals 465(5) Lexico- and grammaticosemantic categories 470(4) Case-marking categories in particular 474(11) Two examples of telescoping case-marking paradigms 485(9) The ``focality of nom/abs : dat 494(5) Explanatory note 497(1) References 497(2) Predicting Syntactic Structure from Semantic Representations: Remember in English and its Equivalents in Mparntwe Arrente 499(36) Robert D. Van Valin, Jr. David P. Wilkins Introduction 499(1) Theoretical background 500(8) The English verb remember 508(10) The realizations of remember in Mparntwe Arrernte 518(10) Conclusion 528(7) Notes 530(1) References 531(4) An Investigation of Turkish Clause Linkage 535(26) James K. Watters Introduction 535(1) Layered structure of the clause 536(1) On Turkish operators 537(5) Turkish clause linkage 542(1) Clausal subordination 542(2) Clausal consubordination 544(5) Core coordination 549(5) Core subordination 554(1) Core cosubordination 555(2) Conclusion 557(4) Notes 558(1) References 559(2) Topics Index 561(6) Languages Index 567