Syntax Over Time: Lexical, Morphological, and Information-Structural Interactions
Herausgeber: Biberauer, Theresa; Walkden, George
Syntax Over Time: Lexical, Morphological, and Information-Structural Interactions
Herausgeber: Biberauer, Theresa; Walkden, George
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This book provides a critical investigation of syntactic change and how it is related to the lexicon, morphology, and information structure. It draws on data from a wide variety of languages and will be of interest to all linguists working on syntactic variation and change.
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This book provides a critical investigation of syntactic change and how it is related to the lexicon, morphology, and information structure. It draws on data from a wide variety of languages and will be of interest to all linguists working on syntactic variation and change.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Oxford Studies in Diachronic a
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 432
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. April 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 155mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 816g
- ISBN-13: 9780199687923
- ISBN-10: 0199687927
- Artikelnr.: 47975952
- Oxford Studies in Diachronic a
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 432
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. April 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 155mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 816g
- ISBN-13: 9780199687923
- ISBN-10: 0199687927
- Artikelnr.: 47975952
Theresa Biberauer is a Senior Research Associate at the University of Cambridge, where she is also a Fellow of Churchill College, and Associate Professor Extraordinary at her South African alma mater, Stellenbosch University. Her research interests are principally in theoretical and comparative (synchronic and diachronic) morphosyntax, with Germanic generally and Afrikaans in particular being areas of specific interest. Her past work has focused on word-order variation, (null) subject phenomena, negation, information structure, and the larger question of the nature of parametric variation. She is the co-editor, with Michelle Sheehan, of Theoretical Approaches to Disharmonic Word Order (OUP 2013). George Walkden is a Lecturer in the Department of Linguistics and English Language at the University of Manchester. His research is in historical syntax, and his doctoral dissertation focused on aspects of syntactic reconstruction as applied to the early Germanic languages. He is the author of Syntactic Reconstruction and Proto-Germanic (OUP 2014), and is also Associate Editor of Language, with responsibility for its Historical Syntax section.
* 1.: Theresa Biberauer and George Walkden: Introduction
* PART I: Syntax and the Lexicon
* 2: Caitlin Light: Expletive there in West Germanic
* 3: Joan Maling and Sigriðdur Sigurjónsdottir: From passive to active:
Stages in the Icelandic New Impersonal
* 4: William Haddican, Eytan Zweig, and Daniel Ezra Johnson: Change in
the syntax and semantics of be like quotatives
* 5: Veronika Heged¿s: The grammaticalization of postpositions in Old
Hungarian
* 6: Katalin É. Kiss: A negative cycle in 12th - 15th century Hungarian
* 7: Ana Maria Martins: Negation and NPI composition inside DP
* PART II: Syntax and Morphology
* 8: Chris H. Reintges: Increasing morphological complexity and how
syntax drives morphological change
* 9: Adam Ledgeway: Reconstructing complementizer-drop in the dialects
of the Salento: A syntactic or phonological phenomenon
* 10: Marit Julien: On negation, tense, and participles in Finnic and
Sámi
* 11: Krzysztof Migdalski: On the loss of tense and verb-adjacent
clitics in Slavic
* 12: Dimitris Michelioudakis: The evolution of Inherent Case in the
diachrony of Greek
* PART III: Syntax and Information Structure
* 13: Virginia Hill: From preposition to topic marker: Old Romanian pe
* 14: George Walkden: Verb-third in early West Germanic: A comparative
perspective
* 15: Ed Cormany: Changes in Friulano subject clitics: Conflation and
interactions with the left periphery
* 16: Lieven Danckaert: The decline of Latin left-peripheral
presentation foci: Causes and consequences
* 17: Montserrat Batllori and Maria-Lluïsa Hernanz: Weak focus and
polarity: Asymmetries between Spanish and Catalan
* 18: Roland Hinterhölzl: An interface account of word order variation
in Old High German
* 19: Ann Taylor and Susan Pintzuk: Verb order, object position, and
information status in Old English
* 20: Joel C. Wallenberg: Antisymmetry and heavy NP shift across
Germanic
* 21: Edith Aldridge: Pronominal object shift in Archaic Chinese
* PART I: Syntax and the Lexicon
* 2: Caitlin Light: Expletive there in West Germanic
* 3: Joan Maling and Sigriðdur Sigurjónsdottir: From passive to active:
Stages in the Icelandic New Impersonal
* 4: William Haddican, Eytan Zweig, and Daniel Ezra Johnson: Change in
the syntax and semantics of be like quotatives
* 5: Veronika Heged¿s: The grammaticalization of postpositions in Old
Hungarian
* 6: Katalin É. Kiss: A negative cycle in 12th - 15th century Hungarian
* 7: Ana Maria Martins: Negation and NPI composition inside DP
* PART II: Syntax and Morphology
* 8: Chris H. Reintges: Increasing morphological complexity and how
syntax drives morphological change
* 9: Adam Ledgeway: Reconstructing complementizer-drop in the dialects
of the Salento: A syntactic or phonological phenomenon
* 10: Marit Julien: On negation, tense, and participles in Finnic and
Sámi
* 11: Krzysztof Migdalski: On the loss of tense and verb-adjacent
clitics in Slavic
* 12: Dimitris Michelioudakis: The evolution of Inherent Case in the
diachrony of Greek
* PART III: Syntax and Information Structure
* 13: Virginia Hill: From preposition to topic marker: Old Romanian pe
* 14: George Walkden: Verb-third in early West Germanic: A comparative
perspective
* 15: Ed Cormany: Changes in Friulano subject clitics: Conflation and
interactions with the left periphery
* 16: Lieven Danckaert: The decline of Latin left-peripheral
presentation foci: Causes and consequences
* 17: Montserrat Batllori and Maria-Lluïsa Hernanz: Weak focus and
polarity: Asymmetries between Spanish and Catalan
* 18: Roland Hinterhölzl: An interface account of word order variation
in Old High German
* 19: Ann Taylor and Susan Pintzuk: Verb order, object position, and
information status in Old English
* 20: Joel C. Wallenberg: Antisymmetry and heavy NP shift across
Germanic
* 21: Edith Aldridge: Pronominal object shift in Archaic Chinese
* 1.: Theresa Biberauer and George Walkden: Introduction
* PART I: Syntax and the Lexicon
* 2: Caitlin Light: Expletive there in West Germanic
* 3: Joan Maling and Sigriðdur Sigurjónsdottir: From passive to active:
Stages in the Icelandic New Impersonal
* 4: William Haddican, Eytan Zweig, and Daniel Ezra Johnson: Change in
the syntax and semantics of be like quotatives
* 5: Veronika Heged¿s: The grammaticalization of postpositions in Old
Hungarian
* 6: Katalin É. Kiss: A negative cycle in 12th - 15th century Hungarian
* 7: Ana Maria Martins: Negation and NPI composition inside DP
* PART II: Syntax and Morphology
* 8: Chris H. Reintges: Increasing morphological complexity and how
syntax drives morphological change
* 9: Adam Ledgeway: Reconstructing complementizer-drop in the dialects
of the Salento: A syntactic or phonological phenomenon
* 10: Marit Julien: On negation, tense, and participles in Finnic and
Sámi
* 11: Krzysztof Migdalski: On the loss of tense and verb-adjacent
clitics in Slavic
* 12: Dimitris Michelioudakis: The evolution of Inherent Case in the
diachrony of Greek
* PART III: Syntax and Information Structure
* 13: Virginia Hill: From preposition to topic marker: Old Romanian pe
* 14: George Walkden: Verb-third in early West Germanic: A comparative
perspective
* 15: Ed Cormany: Changes in Friulano subject clitics: Conflation and
interactions with the left periphery
* 16: Lieven Danckaert: The decline of Latin left-peripheral
presentation foci: Causes and consequences
* 17: Montserrat Batllori and Maria-Lluïsa Hernanz: Weak focus and
polarity: Asymmetries between Spanish and Catalan
* 18: Roland Hinterhölzl: An interface account of word order variation
in Old High German
* 19: Ann Taylor and Susan Pintzuk: Verb order, object position, and
information status in Old English
* 20: Joel C. Wallenberg: Antisymmetry and heavy NP shift across
Germanic
* 21: Edith Aldridge: Pronominal object shift in Archaic Chinese
* PART I: Syntax and the Lexicon
* 2: Caitlin Light: Expletive there in West Germanic
* 3: Joan Maling and Sigriðdur Sigurjónsdottir: From passive to active:
Stages in the Icelandic New Impersonal
* 4: William Haddican, Eytan Zweig, and Daniel Ezra Johnson: Change in
the syntax and semantics of be like quotatives
* 5: Veronika Heged¿s: The grammaticalization of postpositions in Old
Hungarian
* 6: Katalin É. Kiss: A negative cycle in 12th - 15th century Hungarian
* 7: Ana Maria Martins: Negation and NPI composition inside DP
* PART II: Syntax and Morphology
* 8: Chris H. Reintges: Increasing morphological complexity and how
syntax drives morphological change
* 9: Adam Ledgeway: Reconstructing complementizer-drop in the dialects
of the Salento: A syntactic or phonological phenomenon
* 10: Marit Julien: On negation, tense, and participles in Finnic and
Sámi
* 11: Krzysztof Migdalski: On the loss of tense and verb-adjacent
clitics in Slavic
* 12: Dimitris Michelioudakis: The evolution of Inherent Case in the
diachrony of Greek
* PART III: Syntax and Information Structure
* 13: Virginia Hill: From preposition to topic marker: Old Romanian pe
* 14: George Walkden: Verb-third in early West Germanic: A comparative
perspective
* 15: Ed Cormany: Changes in Friulano subject clitics: Conflation and
interactions with the left periphery
* 16: Lieven Danckaert: The decline of Latin left-peripheral
presentation foci: Causes and consequences
* 17: Montserrat Batllori and Maria-Lluïsa Hernanz: Weak focus and
polarity: Asymmetries between Spanish and Catalan
* 18: Roland Hinterhölzl: An interface account of word order variation
in Old High German
* 19: Ann Taylor and Susan Pintzuk: Verb order, object position, and
information status in Old English
* 20: Joel C. Wallenberg: Antisymmetry and heavy NP shift across
Germanic
* 21: Edith Aldridge: Pronominal object shift in Archaic Chinese