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This book considers the ways natural languages vary with respect to their realisation of quantificational notions. Drawing on data from English, German, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Hausa and others, the authors also link the variation in the expression of quantification to the notions of polarity sensitivity, free-choice and indefiniteness.
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This book considers the ways natural languages vary with respect to their realisation of quantificational notions. Drawing on data from English, German, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Hausa and others, the authors also link the variation in the expression of quantification to the notions of polarity sensitivity, free-choice and indefiniteness.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: OUP Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 338
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Februar 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 515g
- ISBN-13: 9780199692446
- ISBN-10: 0199692440
- Artikelnr.: 36080954
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: OUP Oxford
- Seitenzahl: 338
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Februar 2013
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 515g
- ISBN-13: 9780199692446
- ISBN-10: 0199692440
- Artikelnr.: 36080954
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Kook-Hee Gil is a Lecturer in the Department of English Language and Linguistics, University of Sheffield. Steve Harlow was senior lecturer in linguistics at the University of York until he retired in 2008. He was principal investigator on the AHRB-funded research project "Strategies of Quantification". His other research interests lie in the syntax of the Celtic languages. George Tsoulas is a senior lecturer in linguistics at the University of York. After an undergraduate degree in linguistics and literature at the University of Strasbourg he went on to study for a PhD at the University of Paris VIII. His research to date has focused on the syntax/semantics and syntax/pragmatics interfaces, and more specifically on issues of quantification, tense and modality, number and the count/mass distinction, topic/focus articulation, particles, and the nature of pronominal reference.
* 1: Kook-Hee Gil and George Tsoulas: Introduction
* Part I: Crosslinguistic Studies of Quantification
* 2: Lisa Matthewson: Strategie of Quantification in St'át'imcets and
the Rest of the World
* 3: Malte Zimmermann: Strategies of Quantification in Hausa (Chadic)
* 4: Rahul Balusu and K. A. Jayaselan: Distributive Quantification by
Reduplication in Dravidian
* 5: Christopher Tancredi and Miyuki Yamashina: The Interpretation of
Indefinites in the Japanese wh-mo Construction
* 6: Volker Gast: At Least, Wenigstens and Company: Negated Universal
Quantification and the Typology of Focus Quantifiers
* 7: Lisa Lai-Shen Cheng and Anastasia Giannakidou: The Non-uniformity
of Wh-indeterminates with Polarity and Free-choice in Chinese
* Part II: Quantification, Syntactic Structure, and the
Syntax-Semantics Interface
* 8: Kook-Hee Gil and George Tsoulas: Features, Concord, and
Quantification: Licensing of conjunctive quantifiers and its
implications
* 9: Yukiko Ueda: A Cross-linguistic Approach to Mysterious Scope
Facts: Structures and interpretation
* 10: Akira Watanabe: Ingredients of Polarity Sensitivity: Bipolar
items in Japanese
* 11: Henry Davis: All About ALL in (some) Salish Languages
* 12: Tim Stowell: Binominal Each: A DP that may not be
* References
* Index
* Part I: Crosslinguistic Studies of Quantification
* 2: Lisa Matthewson: Strategie of Quantification in St'át'imcets and
the Rest of the World
* 3: Malte Zimmermann: Strategies of Quantification in Hausa (Chadic)
* 4: Rahul Balusu and K. A. Jayaselan: Distributive Quantification by
Reduplication in Dravidian
* 5: Christopher Tancredi and Miyuki Yamashina: The Interpretation of
Indefinites in the Japanese wh-mo Construction
* 6: Volker Gast: At Least, Wenigstens and Company: Negated Universal
Quantification and the Typology of Focus Quantifiers
* 7: Lisa Lai-Shen Cheng and Anastasia Giannakidou: The Non-uniformity
of Wh-indeterminates with Polarity and Free-choice in Chinese
* Part II: Quantification, Syntactic Structure, and the
Syntax-Semantics Interface
* 8: Kook-Hee Gil and George Tsoulas: Features, Concord, and
Quantification: Licensing of conjunctive quantifiers and its
implications
* 9: Yukiko Ueda: A Cross-linguistic Approach to Mysterious Scope
Facts: Structures and interpretation
* 10: Akira Watanabe: Ingredients of Polarity Sensitivity: Bipolar
items in Japanese
* 11: Henry Davis: All About ALL in (some) Salish Languages
* 12: Tim Stowell: Binominal Each: A DP that may not be
* References
* Index
* 1: Kook-Hee Gil and George Tsoulas: Introduction
* Part I: Crosslinguistic Studies of Quantification
* 2: Lisa Matthewson: Strategie of Quantification in St'át'imcets and
the Rest of the World
* 3: Malte Zimmermann: Strategies of Quantification in Hausa (Chadic)
* 4: Rahul Balusu and K. A. Jayaselan: Distributive Quantification by
Reduplication in Dravidian
* 5: Christopher Tancredi and Miyuki Yamashina: The Interpretation of
Indefinites in the Japanese wh-mo Construction
* 6: Volker Gast: At Least, Wenigstens and Company: Negated Universal
Quantification and the Typology of Focus Quantifiers
* 7: Lisa Lai-Shen Cheng and Anastasia Giannakidou: The Non-uniformity
of Wh-indeterminates with Polarity and Free-choice in Chinese
* Part II: Quantification, Syntactic Structure, and the
Syntax-Semantics Interface
* 8: Kook-Hee Gil and George Tsoulas: Features, Concord, and
Quantification: Licensing of conjunctive quantifiers and its
implications
* 9: Yukiko Ueda: A Cross-linguistic Approach to Mysterious Scope
Facts: Structures and interpretation
* 10: Akira Watanabe: Ingredients of Polarity Sensitivity: Bipolar
items in Japanese
* 11: Henry Davis: All About ALL in (some) Salish Languages
* 12: Tim Stowell: Binominal Each: A DP that may not be
* References
* Index
* Part I: Crosslinguistic Studies of Quantification
* 2: Lisa Matthewson: Strategie of Quantification in St'át'imcets and
the Rest of the World
* 3: Malte Zimmermann: Strategies of Quantification in Hausa (Chadic)
* 4: Rahul Balusu and K. A. Jayaselan: Distributive Quantification by
Reduplication in Dravidian
* 5: Christopher Tancredi and Miyuki Yamashina: The Interpretation of
Indefinites in the Japanese wh-mo Construction
* 6: Volker Gast: At Least, Wenigstens and Company: Negated Universal
Quantification and the Typology of Focus Quantifiers
* 7: Lisa Lai-Shen Cheng and Anastasia Giannakidou: The Non-uniformity
of Wh-indeterminates with Polarity and Free-choice in Chinese
* Part II: Quantification, Syntactic Structure, and the
Syntax-Semantics Interface
* 8: Kook-Hee Gil and George Tsoulas: Features, Concord, and
Quantification: Licensing of conjunctive quantifiers and its
implications
* 9: Yukiko Ueda: A Cross-linguistic Approach to Mysterious Scope
Facts: Structures and interpretation
* 10: Akira Watanabe: Ingredients of Polarity Sensitivity: Bipolar
items in Japanese
* 11: Henry Davis: All About ALL in (some) Salish Languages
* 12: Tim Stowell: Binominal Each: A DP that may not be
* References
* Index