Perspectives on Arabic Linguistics XXVI

Name: Perspectives on Arabic Linguistics XXVI | Papers from the annual symposium on Arabic Linguistics. New York, 2012
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
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Papers from the annual symposium on Arabic Linguistics. New York, 2012

Reem Khamis-Dakwar Karen Froud(Herausgeber*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 30. Oktober 2014

VI, 304 Seiten

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Perspectives on Arabic Linguistics XXVI
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of contents
Introduction
References
Acknowledgments
The development of future participles and future tense markers from motion predicates
1. Introduction
2. Motion participle & future participle & future tense
The morphosyntax of participles
Grammaticalization as feature-copying and feature-deletion
3. The future participle as a raising predicate
Morphosyntactic and structural reduction
3. Conclusion
References
Yod-dropping in b-imperfect verb forms in Amman
1. Dialect contact and new dialect formation
A historical sketch of Amman
2. The population
3. The research
4. The three generations and their overall sociolinguistic profile
5. The data and analysis
Yod in imperfect verb forms
Variation in the data and discussion
3. Conclusion
References
Syntax
Prosodic constituency and locality in Levantine Arabic
1. Introduction
2. Negative concord in Southern Levantine Arabic
N-words in Southern Levantine Arabic
An overview of negative concord
Negative concord licensing and locality
Which verbs allow LDNC?
LNDC as syntactic movement?
Prosodic locality
Prosodic conditions on scope interpretation
Condition on extended scope taking
Prosodic locality in southern levantine LDNC?
3. Summary
References
Negation and the subject position in San'ani Arabic
1. Morpho-syntax of sentential negation in Arabic varieties
2. Sentential negation and the subject
3. Interaction between the subject and negation in San`ani and Moroccan Arabic
4. Conclusion
References
Splitting Neg: The morphosyntax of sentential negation in Cairene Egyptian Arabic revisited
1. Introduction: Patterns of sentential negation in Cairene Egyptian Arabic
2. Distribution of discontinuous and independent negation in CEA
3. The position of NegP on the clausal hierarchy in Arabic dialects
4. The grammatical status of the -s enclitic of the negation morpheme
5. Splitting Neg
6. Empirical consequences of the split-Neg analysis
6.1 Empirical consequences I: Revisiting the behavior of -s in NPI contexts
6.2 Empirical consequences II: Dialectal variation and the Jespersen's cycle
6.3 Empirical consequences III: Sentential negation with (wa)laa in CEA
7. Conclusions
References
Multiple agreement in Arabic
Introduction
Feature Inheritance and multiple agreement in Arabic
Properties of complex tense clauses
Multiple agreement and the subject positions
Conclusion
References
Cyclic AGREE derives restrictions on cliticization in classical Arabic
1. Person based restrictions and the workings of agree
2. Restrictions on cliticization in classical arabic
The Person case constraint
Combinations of third person pronouns
Alternate strategies for realizing banned clitic combinations
Summary
3. The structure of causative double accusative verbs
Deriving the person case constraint in classical Arabic
AGREE, cliticization and person restrictions
The syntax of person restrictions
The morphological realization of pronoun combinations
4. Clitic combinations in other contexts
A multiple AGREE analysis
References
Acknowledgment
Phonology
Secondary stress exist in Cairene Arabic?
1. Introduction
2. Stress in CA
Primary stress
Secondary stress
Segmental rule-based theory
Metrical tree theory
3. Optimality theoretic formulation
The importance of the mora
Constraints of stress in CA
Secondary stress
3. Conclusion
References
Paradoxical paradigms! Evidence from Lebanese Arabic phonology
Introduction
2. Verbs plus dative clitics
Geminate verbs with dative clitics
Sound and defective verbs plus dative clitics
Other verbs plus dative clitic
Hollow verbs with dative clitics
3. Verbs plus accusative clitics
4. Conclusion
Acknowledgement
References
Sociolinguistics
The Arabic of Bukhara
1. Introduction
Brief historical overview of Bukhara Arabic
Sources of data
Principal parts theory
2. Methodology
3. Results
5. Language classification implications
6. Conclusions
References
Appendix: Bukhara Arabic Plat
Semantic/Pragmatics
Terms of endearment and anger in Levantine Arabic
Introduction
A note on the data
2. Verb types in Arabic
Past tense verbs
AlmuDare? almarfu?
Word order
3. God-wishes
Beyond social niceties
Fully fledged God-wishes
Nouns and verbs sources
The event as the source
Word order in God-wishes
On the nature of bala verbs
Are they idioms?
Toward identifying God-wishes
Conclusion
References
Language acquisition
On the L1 development of final consonant clusters in Cairene Arabic
1. Introduction
2. Background
2.1 Arabic acquisitional phonology
2.2 Consonant clusters in Cairene Arabic
3. Child 1: Word list MG
4. Child 2: RG
5. Developmental path
6. Major findings and conclusions
References
Neurolinguistics
Neurocognitive modeling of the two language varieties in Arabic Diglossia
1. Introduction
1.1 Derivation of event-related potentials
1.2 Key language-related ERP signatures
2. Neurophysiological studies of language representation and processing in Arabic diglossia
3. Discussion: Advantages of breaking with tradition
References
Index

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