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E-raamat: When Data Challenges Theory: Unexpected and paradoxical evidence in information structure

Edited by (University of Freiburg), Edited by (University of Zurich & ZHAW, Winterthur)
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"This volume offers a critical appraisal of the tension between theory and empirical evidence in research on information structure. The main aim of the book is to assess the impact of data that seem to run against commonly accepted tenets in this field. Such 'unexpected' or even 'paradoxical' evidence can indeed be precious for testing the validity of current pragmatic and discourse analyses. The contributions to this book, relying on different theoretical frameworks and delving into cross-linguistic andlanguage-internal variation as well as language contact, tackle a wide range of phenomena that go to the core of the discipline and, in some cases, challenge its foundations. Ultimately, this volume shows that in order to appreciate the relation between linguistic structures and the context, it is of uttermost importance to rely on complex discourse models, which are able to account for the fundamental role of inferential mechanisms and rhetorical strategies exploited by speakers"--

This volume offers a critical appraisal of the tension between theory and empirical evidence in research on information structure.
The relevance of ‘unexpected’ data taken into account in the last decades, such as the well-known case of non-focalizing cleft sentences in Germanic and Romance, has increasingly led us to give more weight to explanations involving inferential reasoning, discourse organization and speakers’ rhetorical strategies, thus moving away from ‘sentence-based’ perspectives. At the same time, this shift towards pragmatic complexity has introduced new challenges to well-established information-structural categories, such as Focus and Topic, to the point that some scholars nowadays even doubt about their descriptive and theoretical usefulness.
This book brings together researchers working in different frameworks and delving into cross-linguistic as well as language-internal variation and language contact. Despite their differences, all contributions are committed to the same underlying goal: appreciating the relation between linguistic structures and their context based on a firm empirical grounding and on theoretical models that are able to account for the challenges and richness of language use.
Introduction When data challenges theory: The analysis of information structure and its paradoxes 1(38)
Davide Garassino
Daniel Jacob
Part I Theoretical studies
Distinguishing psychological Given/New from linguistic Topic/Focus makes things clearer
39(18)
Edoardo Lombardi Vallauri
Remarks on information structure marking asymmetries: The epistemological view on the micropragmatic profile of utterances
57(34)
Viviana Masia
Alternatives to information structure
91(24)
Dejan Matic
Part II Case studies: Experimental and corpus-based perspectives
How alternatives are created: Specialized background knowledge affects the interpretation of clefts in discourse
115(32)
Malte Rosemeyer
Daniel Jacob
Lars Konieczny
Is focus a root phenomenon?
147(36)
Karen Lahousse
The curious case of the rare focus movement in French
183(20)
Pierre Larrivee
To be or not to be focus adverbials? A corpus-driven study of It. anche in spontaneous spoken Italian
203(36)
Anna-Maria De Cesare
Unmarked use of marked syntactic structures: Possessives and fronting of non-subject XPs in Bulgarian Judeo-Spanish
239(32)
Christoph Gabriel
Jonas Grunke
Translation as a source of pragmatic interference? An empirical investigation of French and Italian cleft sentences
271(34)
Davide Garassino
Index 305