Bültmann & Gerriets
Direct Compositionality
von Chris Barker, Pauline Jacobson
Verlag: OUP Oxford
Hardcover
ISBN: 978-0-19-920438-0
Erschienen am 01.03.2007
Sprache: Englisch
Format: 234 mm [H] x 156 mm [B] x 24 mm [T]
Gewicht: 676 Gramm
Umfang: 448 Seiten

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Klappentext
Biografische Anmerkung
Inhaltsverzeichnis

This book examines the hypothesis of "direct compositionality" which requires that semantic interpretation proceed in tandem with syntactic combination. In the first extended discussion of the hypothesis for twenty years, contributors from both sides of the debate draw on examples from a wide range of languages and discuss the place of direct compositionality in generative grammar.



Chris Barker is Associate Professor of Linguistics at New York University. He has held positions at a number of universities, including 10 years at UCSD. His 1991 UCSC PhD thesis, Possessive Descriptions, was published in 1995 by CSLI, Stanford. He is the co-founder of semanticsarchive.net, and is co-editor of Oxford Surveys in Semantics and Pragmatics.
Pauline Jacobson is Professor of Cognitive and Linguistic Sciences at Brown University. She has also held visiting appointments at Ohio State University and Harvard University. Her books include The Nature of Syntactic Representation, co-edited with G. K. Pullum (Reidel,1982) and The Syntax of Crossing Conference Sentences (Garland, 1980); the latter is the publicaton of her 1977 Ph.D. dissertation (UC Berkeley). She is editor in chief of the journal Linguistics and Philosophy.



  • 1: Chris Barker and Pauline Jacobson: Introduction: Direct Compositionality

  • Part I Some Programmatic Issues

  • 2: David Dowty: Compositionality as an Empirical Problem

  • 3: Chris Barker: Direct Compositionality on Demand

  • 4: Chung-chieh Shan: Linguistic Side Effects

  • 5: Yoad Winter: Type Shifting with Semantic Features: a Unified Perspective

  • Part II Case Studies

  • 6: Pauline Jacobson: Direct Compositionality and Variable Free Semantics: the Case of "Principle B" Effects

  • 7: Ivano Caponigro and Daphna Heller: The Non Concealed Nature of Free Relatives: Implications for Connectivity in Specificational Sentences

  • 8: Maribel Romero: Connectivity in a Unified Analysis of Specificational Subjects and Concealed Questions

  • 9: Rajesh Bhatt and Roumyana Pancheva: Degree Quantifiers, Position of Merger Effects with their Restrictors, and Conservativity

  • 10: Yael Sharvit: Two Reconstruction Puzzles

  • Part III New Horizons

  • 11: Maria Bittner: Online Update: Temporal, Modal, and de sa Anaphora in Polysynthetic Discourse

  • 12: Christopher Potts: The Dimensions of Quotation

  • Index