New Vistas in Grammar: Invariance and Variation. Proceedings of the Second International Roman Jakobson Conference, New York University, Nov. 5–8, 1985Linda R. Waugh, Stephen Rudy John Benjamins Publishing, 1991 M12 27 - 540 páginas The papers in this volume reflect the renewed interest in the semantics of grammatical categories and the issues of invariance and variation in grammar. In particular, this collection presents the current understanding of invariance of grammar with respect to the synchronic and diachronic analyses of specific languages, and as realized in work on typology and universals.The book is divided into five sections: The Question of Invariance; Invariance and Grammatical Categories; Grammar and Discourse; Grammar and Pragmatics; Typology and Universals. |
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Página 31
... example is the Latin sound i which is a phoneme on the phonological level, a morpheme on the morphological level ... examples here and on the following pages are approximate, because we are dealing with subtle nuances. References Bally ...
... example is the Latin sound i which is a phoneme on the phonological level, a morpheme on the morphological level ... examples here and on the following pages are approximate, because we are dealing with subtle nuances. References Bally ...
Página 43
... examples differ i. as to the number of things looked at; ii. in the tense of the verb. In the first example there is only one entity looked at: the “they” that exchanged the look of intelligence, while in the second example “they” first ...
... examples differ i. as to the number of things looked at; ii. in the tense of the verb. In the first example there is only one entity looked at: the “they” that exchanged the look of intelligence, while in the second example “they” first ...
Página 44
... example: all those consulting one another, namely, all the brothers, who in fact think "as one man". But in the second example several different combinations are possible and likely: hence si resp. él are appropriate to, and at the same ...
... example: all those consulting one another, namely, all the brothers, who in fact think "as one man". But in the second example several different combinations are possible and likely: hence si resp. él are appropriate to, and at the same ...
Página 54
... example, stylistic level, controller strength, covert tense-aspect, and processing conditions could be covered in a single, non-rhetorical description (Nichols 1981: 178). Such a conclusion is perhaps inevitable when one starts out — as ...
... example, stylistic level, controller strength, covert tense-aspect, and processing conditions could be covered in a single, non-rhetorical description (Nichols 1981: 178). Such a conclusion is perhaps inevitable when one starts out — as ...
Página 55
... examples but also makes correct predictions with respect to any other comparable cases, then, I think we have a good reason ... example, how such an “intuitively verifiable formula” constitutes a prediction concerning data other than the ...
... examples but also makes correct predictions with respect to any other comparable cases, then, I think we have a good reason ... example, how such an “intuitively verifiable formula” constitutes a prediction concerning data other than the ...
Contenido
1 | |
9 | |
11 | |
33 | |
61 | |
83 | |
85 | |
Towards a Typology of Verbal Categories
| 111 |
Invariance in Grammar Variation in Discourse Discussion
| 313 |
PART FOUR GRAMMAR AND PRAGMATICS
| 319 |
Deixis and Shifters after Jakobson | 321 |
Deixis as Individuation
| 341 |
Shifters and NonVerbal Categories of Russian
| 363 |
A Historical Perspective | 387 |
The Two Axes of Language and Deixis | 407 |
PART FIVE TYPOLOGY AND UNIVERSALS | 415 |
Two Types of Markedness and their Implications for the Conceptualization of Grammatical Invariance
| 133 |
From Dative to Genitive in Middle IndoAryan
| 153 |
Invariance and Mutation in Acatec Mayan
| 167 |
Variation InvarianceHierarchy and Integration as Grammatical Parameters
| 185 |
Invariance and Markedness in Grammatical Categories
| 221 |
PART THREE GRAMMAR AND DISCOURSE
| 239 |
Pragmatic Textual Modal Discourse Expressive Referential | 241 |
Prolegomena to a Theory of Aspect and Tense in Narrative Discourse
| 261 |
On the Projection of Equivalence Relations into Syntagms
| 287 |
Two Approaches to Language Universals
| 417 |
The Dimensional Model of Language Universals | 437 |
Classical and Modern Universals Research Their Philosophical Background
| 451 |
Language Typology and Diachronic Linguistics
| 465 |
a Tribute to Roman Jakobson
| 473 |
Paralinguistic Universals and Preconceptual Thinking in Language
| 495 |
Index of names
| 517 |
Index of topics
| 525 |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
New Vistas in Grammar: Invariance and Variation Linda R. Waugh,Stephen Rudy Vista previa limitada - 1991 |
New Vistas in Grammar: Invariance and Variation Linda R. Waugh,Stephen Rudy Sin vista previa disponible - 1991 |
Términos y frases comunes
acquisition analysis animacy aspect basic characterized Comrie concept consonants context dative defined deictic demonstratives derived diachronic dimensionality discourse discussion distinction domain elements encoder English example expression fact formal French function gender genitive given grammatical categories grammatical meanings hierarchy identified implicational Indo-European Indo-European languages inflectional inflectional categories interpretation invariant meaning language lexeme lexical linguistic sign linguistique logical marked markedness modal morpheme morphological Mouton narrated event notion noun object obstruents opposition Pāli paradigmatic participants particular perceptional deixis person phonemes phonological plural pragmatic predictions present Projection Principle pronoun properties question reference referential Reflexivization relations relationship relevant role Roman Jakobson Russian SAVs Schooneveld semiotic sentence Shifters singular singulative singulative perceptional situation Slavic speaker specific speech act structure synchronic syntactic syntagmatic Syntax temporal tense theory transitive transitive verb transmissional deixis types typology universais universal grammar unmarked utterance variation verb verbal vowels Waugh word order