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E-raamat: Definiteness and Indefiniteness: A Study in Reference and Grammaticality Prediction

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First published in 1988, this book is concerned with the definite and indefinite articles in English. It provides an integrated pragmatic-semantic theory of definite and indefinite reference, on the basis of which, many co-occurance restrictions between articles and non-modifiers are explained.

At the general theoretical level, the book looks at the role of semantics in the prediction of all and only the grammatical sentences of a language. At a more particular level, it explores the nature of reference, examining an important selection of subjects such as the contrast between definiteness and indefiniteness, the relationship between definite and demonstrative reference, and the relationship between pragmatic and logical aspects of determining meaning.

Preface 11(2)
Introduction 13(7)
The Background of Research
13(1)
Goals of the Present Study
14(2)
Summary of the Book
16(4)
1 Meaning and Grammaticality Prediction in Generative Grammar
20(23)
Chomsky (1957)
20(3)
Ross's Principle of Semantic Relevance
23(1)
Katz and Postal (1964)
24(4)
Chomsky (1965): The Standard Theory
28(1)
Post-Aspects: The Late 1960s
28(4)
Chomsky's Extended Standard Theory
32(2)
Lakoff's Semantic Input Arguments
34(2)
Lakoff's Semantic Sensitivity Arguments
36(3)
Jackendoff's (1972) Interpretive Semantic Component
39(1)
Overview
40(3)
2 Syntactic and Semantic Causes of Ungrammaticality
43(43)
Some Compatible and Incompatible Rules
45(17)
Dative Movement and Passive
46(1)
Reflexive and Subject-to-object Raising
46(1)
Adverb Proposing and Passive
46(1)
Extraposition from NP and Relative Clause Reduction
47(3)
Be-con tract ion
50(2)
Fronting Root Transformations
52(2)
Affix-hopping and Do-support
54(2)
Reflexive and Passive
56(2)
That Placement and Equi-NP Deletion
58(2)
Phrase-structure Incompatibilities
60(2)
Partial Incompatibilities
62(4)
That Placement and Relative Clause Formation
64(1)
Question Formation and Complex NP Shift
65(1)
The Syntactic Oppositions Underlying Rule Incompatibility
66(3)
Some Semantic Oppositions Underlying Rule Incompatibility
69(3)
Distinguishing Syntactic from Semantic Oppositions
72(14)
3 The Referential Meaning of Definiteness
86(86)
Section 1 On Adequately Describing and Explaining Semantic Facts
86(6)
Section 2 The Inadequacies of Current Theories of the Definite Article
92(14)
Russell's Theory of Definite Descriptions
92(2)
Strawson's Reply
94(2)
Searle (1969): Reference as a Speech Act
96(3)
Christopherson's Familiarity Theory
99(4)
Summary of the Appropriateness Problem
103(3)
Section 3 Some Major Usage Types of the Definite Article
106(24)
Anaphoric and Immediate Situation Uses
107(8)
Larger Situation Uses
115(8)
Associative Anaphoric Uses
123(7)
Section 4 The `Unfamiliar' Uses of the Definite Article in Noun Phrases with Explanatory Modifiers
130(19)
Establishing Relative Clauses
131(7)
Associative Clauses
138(2)
NP-Complements
140(6)
Nominal Modifiers
146(2)
`Unexplanatory' Modifiers
148(1)
Section 5 Some Differences between the Definite Article and Demonstratives
149(8)
Section 6 The 1 Delusiveness of Definite Reference
157(10)
Section 7 Summary of the Speech Acts and Appropriateness Conditions of Definite Reference According to the Location Theory
167(5)
4 The Semantic Contrast between Definiteness and Indefiniteness
172(56)
Some Appropriate Usage Possibilities for Indefinites
173(2)
The Exclusiveness of Indefinite Reference
175(11)
The Speech Acts and Appropriateness Conditions of Indefinite Reference
186(5)
On a Non-alternative to Exclusiveness
191(6)
Non-located Specific Indefinites
197(4)
Explaining the Logical Contrast between Definiteness and Indefiniteness
201(2)
Specific and Non-specific Indefinites
203(5)
Non-specificness and Exclusiveness
208(6)
Definite and Indefinite Generics
214(7)
Have, Be and Set-existential Verbs
221(3)
Relative Clauses and Exclusiveness
224(4)
5 Ungrammaticalities Arising from the Semantic Contrast between Definiteness and Indefiniteness
228(52)
Only
229(4)
-est Superlatives
233(3)
On the Non-syntactic Nature of these Article + Modifier Co-occurrence Restrictions
236(4)
Comparatives: The Bigger Dog of the Two
240(1)
Associative Clauses
241(4)
Predicational Relatives
245(2)
Sameness, Similarity and Identity
247(6)
The Aforementioned Reference
253(2)
Comparatives: The Bigger Dog than NP
255(8)
Establishing Relatives with Indefinite NPs
263(2)
The Syntactic-Semantic Unity of Definites, Stressed Indefinites, Generics and Indefinites with Establishing Relatives
265(2)
Demonstratives
267(4)
NP-Complements and Noun Modifiers
271(1)
Article + Modifier Ungrammaticalities in Generative Grammar
272(4)
Overview
276(4)
6 Conclusions and Hypotheses for the Theory of Grammar
280(24)
Restrictive and Appositive Relative Clauses
282(7)
The Extent of the Role of Semantics in Grammaticality Prediction
289(3)
Some Grammatical Contradictions
292(6)
Chomsky's Selectional Restrictions
298(2)
Overview
300(4)
Notes 304(3)
References 307(5)
Index 312
John Hawkins