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E-raamat: Grammar in Use across Time and Space: Deconstructing the Japanese 'dative subject' construction

(University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
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This monograph contains the first systematic investigation of the Japanese dative subject construction across time and space. It demonstrates that, in order to capture what speakers/writers know about how to put an utterance or a clause together, it is necessary to pay attention to what they do in actual language use and in different discourse types. The work also shows the importance of diachronic perspectives to help us better understand the ways in which a particular grammatical structure is represented synchronically. By utilizing modern Japanese conversation, contemporary Japanese novels, and a pre-modern and modern Japanese literature corpus, the study highlights the role of dative subjects at the semantic and discourse-pragmatic levels. Specifically, it demonstrates that what has been considered to be a most grammatical aspect of Japanese actually turns out to be rather pragmatically oriented.

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This monograph is the first systematic investigation of the 'dative subject' construction in Japanese across time and space. [ ...] Misumi Sadler's monograph provides fascinating new perspectives on the Japanese dative subject construction across space and time. This is certainly a significant contribution in the area of historical pragmatics as well as Japanese linguistics. -- Minako Nakayasu, Hamamatsu University School of Medicine, Japan, in the Journal of Historical Pragmatics, Vol. 11:2 (2010)