Connecting Grammaticalisation.
This monograph presents a view on grammaticalisation radically different from standard views centering around the cline of grammaticality. Grammar is seen as a complex sign system, and, as a consequence, grammatical change always comprises semantic change. What unites morphology, topology (word orde...
Основен автор: | N©ırgard-S©ırensen, Jens. |
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Други автори: | Schosler, Lene., Heltoft, Lars., Norgard-Sorensen, Jens. |
Формат: | Електронна книга |
Език: | English |
Публикувано: |
Amsterdam :
John Benjamins Publishing Company,
2011.
|
Серия: |
Studies in functional and structural linguistics,
vol. 65 |
Предмети: | |
Онлайн достъп: |
http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=411597 |
Подобни документи: |
Print version::
Connecting grammaticalisation. |
Съдържание:
- Connecting Grammaticalisation; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Table of contents; Introduction; part i Grammaticalisation and paradigmatic structure; Morphology; 1. Grammaticalisation and morphology; 2. Basic concepts; 3. The cline of grammaticality: Deficiencies of the theory; 4. Morphological change; 5. The cline revisited; 6. Words and clitics; 7. The grammatical system; 8. Analogy; 9. Markedness and productivity; 9.1 Paradigmatic markedness; 9.2 Variational markedness; 9.3 Markedness of context; 9.4 Markedness and productivity; Topology (word order); 1. Introduction.
- 2. Paradigms and word order3. Innovative topology; 4. Reanalysis from earlier topology; 4.1 Principles of topological analysis; 4.2 Verb second and Wackernagel; 4.3 Old English synchrony and a possible scenario for Scandinavian verb second; 5. Degrammation of word order paradigms?; 6. Examples of topological oppositions integrated in hyperparadigmatic structures; 6.1 Complex constituent formation; 6.2 Wackernagel's law in Latin; 6.3 Old French topology and the tonic
- atonic pronominal system
- an example of connecting grammaticalisation; Constructions; 1. Introduction.
- 2. Definitions and motivations for introducing the level of constructions2.1 Definition and exemplification of constructions; 2.2 Constructions are language specific; 2.3 The transitive construction S-V-O; 2.4 Overview of paradigmatic oppositions between constructions; 2.4.1 Telicity in objects; 2.4.2 Ergativity in purely constructional paradigms; 2.4.3 Nonspecificity of objects; 2.4.4 Augmenting from two arguments to three; 2.4.5 Telicity in free indirect object constructions; 2.4.6 Types of construction.; 2.5 Morphological marking instead of constructional oppositions.
- 2.6 Hyperparadigmatic organisation2.7 Conclusion of Section 2; 3. Constructions and language change; 3.1 Regrammation of constructions; 3.2 Lexical change and constructional change; 3.2.1 Causative morphology and causative constructions; 3.2.2 Reinterpretation and regrammation of constructions; 3.2.3 Ejection of non-prototypical verbs; 3.3 Further examples of relexicalisation between constructions; 3.3.1 Voler; 3.3.2 Forbid; 3.3.3 Verbs of electronic communication; 3.4 Conclusion of Section 3; Connecting grammaticalisation; 1. Grammation, regrammation and degrammation of complex paradigms.
- 2. Grammation, regrammation and degrammation of parallel (sets of) paradigms2.1 One content system in more than one expression system; 2.2 Semantically complementary systems; 3. Connecting paradigms vs. layering; part ii Case studies; Patterns of connecting grammaticalisation in Russian; 1. Old Russian syntax; 2. Animacy as a gender; 2.1 Animacy in Modern Russian; 2.2 The problem; 2.3 From Old Russian to Modern Russian; 2.3.1 The syntax of the Old Russian noun phrase; 2.3.2 The rise of animacy as a gender; 3. Aspect; 4. Parallel grammaticalisation as a type of connecting grammaticalisation.