Different components of grammar interact in non-trivial ways. It has been under debate what the actual range of interaction is and how we can most appropriately represent this in grammatical theory. The volume provides a general overview of various topics in the linguistics of Romance languages by examining them through the interaction of grammatical components and functions as a state-of-the-art report, but at the same time as a manual of Romance languages.
Different components of grammar interact in non-trivial ways. It has been under debate what the actual range of interaction is and how we can most appropriately represent this in grammatical theory. The volume provides a general overview of various topics in the linguistics of Romance languages by examining them through the interaction of grammatical components and functions as a state-of-the-art report, but at the same time as a manual of Romance languages. Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Christoph Gabriel, Mainz University, Germany; Susann Fischer, Hamburg University, Germany.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of contents Introduction: Grammatical interfaces in Romance linguistics Susann Fischer (Hamburg) & Christoph Gabriel (Hamburg) I. Sound and structure I.1 Surface sound and underlying structure: The phonetics-phonology interface José Ignacio Hualde (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) & Ioana Chitoran (Dartmouth College) I.2 Segmental phonology and its interfaces; Marina Vigário (Lisboa) I.3 Prosodic phonology and its interfaces; Elisabeth Delais-Roussarie (Paris Diderot & CNRS) I.4 Romance phonology and morphology in Optimality Theory (OT); Maria-Rosa Llorret (Universitat de Barcelona) II. Structure and meaning II.1 Meaning of words and meaning of sentences II. 2 Morphology and semantics: Aspect and modality; Eva-Maria Remberger (Konstanz) & Josep Quer (Universitat Pompeu Fabra) II.3 Romance verbal morphology in Distributed Morphology (DM) II.4 Specificity, determiners and differential object marking in Romance Klaus von Heusinger (Stuttgart), Georg Kaiser (Konstanz) & Elisabeth Stark (Zürich) II.5 Agreement Restrictions in Romance; Roberta d'Alessandro (Leiden) II.6 Auxiliary Selection in Romance; Jaume Mateu Fontanals (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) III. Sound, structure, and meaning III.1 Subjects, null subjects, and expletives; Michelle Sheehan (Cambridge) III.2 Romance clitics; Susann Fischer & Maria Goldbach (Hamburg) III.3 Nominalizations; Judith Meinschaefer (FU Berlin) III.4 Information structure, prosody, and word order Andreas Dufter (LMU München) & Christoph Gabriel (Hamburg) III.5 Empirical approaches to information structure; Aria Adli (HU Berlin) OK III.6 Ellipses: Gapping and VP/IP deletion III.7 Existential and unaccusative constructions IV. How interfaces develop and change IV.1 Acquiring phonology and its interfaces: 2L1, L2, L3; Conxita Lleó (Hamburg) IV.2 Acquiring syntax and its interfaces: 2L1, L2, L3 Tanja Kupisch (Lund/Hamburg)& Jason Rothman (University of Florida) IV.3 Language acquisition and change; Esther Rinke (Frankfurt) IV.4 Contact-induced change: The example of media lengua IV.5 Romance-based creoles; Tonjes Veenstra (ZAS Berlin) IV.6 Grammaticalization and pragmaticalization Ulrich Detges (LMU München) & Richard Waltereit (Newcastle) IV.7 Changes in the syntax-discourse interface: Information structure; Kristine Gunn Eide (Oslo) Indices
Table of contents Introduction: Grammatical interfaces in Romance linguistics Susann Fischer (Hamburg) & Christoph Gabriel (Hamburg) I. Sound and structure I.1 Surface sound and underlying structure: The phonetics-phonology interface José Ignacio Hualde (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) & Ioana Chitoran (Dartmouth College) I.2 Segmental phonology and its interfaces; Marina Vigário (Lisboa) I.3 Prosodic phonology and its interfaces; Elisabeth Delais-Roussarie (Paris Diderot & CNRS) I.4 Romance phonology and morphology in Optimality Theory (OT); Maria-Rosa Llorret (Universitat de Barcelona) II. Structure and meaning II.1 Meaning of words and meaning of sentences II. 2 Morphology and semantics: Aspect and modality; Eva-Maria Remberger (Konstanz) & Josep Quer (Universitat Pompeu Fabra) II.3 Romance verbal morphology in Distributed Morphology (DM) II.4 Specificity, determiners and differential object marking in Romance Klaus von Heusinger (Stuttgart), Georg Kaiser (Konstanz) & Elisabeth Stark (Zürich) II.5 Agreement Restrictions in Romance; Roberta d'Alessandro (Leiden) II.6 Auxiliary Selection in Romance; Jaume Mateu Fontanals (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona) III. Sound, structure, and meaning III.1 Subjects, null subjects, and expletives; Michelle Sheehan (Cambridge) III.2 Romance clitics; Susann Fischer & Maria Goldbach (Hamburg) III.3 Nominalizations; Judith Meinschaefer (FU Berlin) III.4 Information structure, prosody, and word order Andreas Dufter (LMU München) & Christoph Gabriel (Hamburg) III.5 Empirical approaches to information structure; Aria Adli (HU Berlin) OK III.6 Ellipses: Gapping and VP/IP deletion III.7 Existential and unaccusative constructions IV. How interfaces develop and change IV.1 Acquiring phonology and its interfaces: 2L1, L2, L3; Conxita Lleó (Hamburg) IV.2 Acquiring syntax and its interfaces: 2L1, L2, L3 Tanja Kupisch (Lund/Hamburg)& Jason Rothman (University of Florida) IV.3 Language acquisition and change; Esther Rinke (Frankfurt) IV.4 Contact-induced change: The example of media lengua IV.5 Romance-based creoles; Tonjes Veenstra (ZAS Berlin) IV.6 Grammaticalization and pragmaticalization Ulrich Detges (LMU München) & Richard Waltereit (Newcastle) IV.7 Changes in the syntax-discourse interface: Information structure; Kristine Gunn Eide (Oslo) Indices
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