A Cognitive Grammar of Japanese Clause Structure

Name: A Cognitive Grammar of Japanese Clause Structure
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 123.99 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

Toshiyuki Kumashiro(Autor*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 15. März 2016

XXIII, 369 Seiten

E-Book

PDF mit Adobe-DRM

Systemvoraussetzungen

978-90-272-6746-7 (ISBN)

123,99 €inkl. 7% MwSt.

Systemvoraussetzungen

für PDF mit Adobe-DRM

E-Book Einzellizenz

Als Download verfügbar

Beschreibung

Weitere Details

Weitere Ausgaben

Person

Inhalt

Intro
A Cognitive Grammar of Japanese Clause Structure
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Dedication page
Table of contents
List of figures
List of tables
List of abbreviations
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction
1.1 Goals
1.1.1 Conceptualization of double-entity events
1.1.2 Different levels of subjects
1.1.3 The conceptual basis of case marking
1.2 Organization
1.3 An introduction to cognitive grammar
1.3.1 Basic concepts
1.3.2 Lexical semantics
1.3.3 Classes and constructions
1.3.3.1 Lexical classes
1.3.3.2 Constructions
1.3.4 Clause structure
1.3.4.1 Conceptual archetypes
1.3.4.2 Grammatical relations
1.3.5 Marked coding
1.3.5.1 Setting-participant constructions
1.3.5.2 Reference-point constructions
2. Subjecthood tests
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Shibatani (1990)
2.3 Subject honorification
2.4 Reflexive binding
2.5 Sentence coordination
2.6 pro and proarb
2.7 Quantifier float
2.8 More on reflexive binding
2.8.1 Iida (1996)
2.8.2 A Cognitive-grammar analysis
2.9 Conclusion
3. The semantic structure of the nominative-accusative construction
3.1 Introduction
3.2 The agent-theme schema
3.3 The experiencer-theme schema
3.4 The mover-space schema
3.5 Conclusion
4. The semantic structure of the dative-nominative construction
4.1 Introduction
4.2 The participant-subject construction
4.2.1 The existential construction
4.2.2 The applicative construction
4.2.3 Grammatical relations
4.2.4 The participant-subject schema
4.3 The setting-subject construction
4.3.1 The possessive construction
4.3.2 The evaluative construction
4.3.3 The potential construction
4.3.3.1 The semantic structure of potentiality
4.3.3.2 The potential verb
4.3.3.3 The potential suffix
4.3.3.4 The potential suffix and nominative-accusative marking
4.3.3.5 Implicitly potential verbs
4.3.4 The setting-subject schema
4.4. The split-subject construction
4.4.1 The subjective-judgment construction
4.4.1.1 The semantic structure
4.4.1.2 Grammatical relations
4.4.2 The iru-possessive construction
4.4.2.1 E1 functioning as clause-level subject
4.4.2.2 E2 functioning as predicate-level subject
4.4.2.3 Historical motivation
4.4.3 Motivations for split subjecthood
4.4.4 The split-subject schema
4.5 Symbolic assemblies
4.5.1 The participant-subject construction
4.5.2 The setting-subject construction
4.5.3 The split-subject construction
4.6 More on grammatical relations
4.6.1 On the subjecthood of E1 in the subjective-judgment construction
4.6.1.1 Clefting without a particle
4.6.1.2 Clefting with a particle
4.6.1.3 Ni/ga alternation
Possessor ascension
4.6.2 On the grammatical status of E2 in the setting-subject construction
4.7 A controversy over grammatical relations
4.7.1 Shibatani (2001)
4.7.2 Kishimoto (2004)
4.7.3 Problems with Shibatani
4.7.4 Problems with Kishimoto
4.7.5 Resolution of the controversy
4.8 Conclusion
5. The semantic structure of the bi-clausal double-nominative construction
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Basic characterization
5.2.1 The clausal structure
5.2.2 The semantic structure
5.2.3 Symbolic assembly
5.3 E1 corresponding to the reference point of E2
5.3.1 Acceptable relationships
5.3.2 Unacceptable relationships
5.3.3 The clausal structure
5.3.4 The schema
5.4 E1 corresponding to the reference point of a predicate nominal
5.4.1 The semantic structure
5.4.2 The clausal structure
5.5 E1 corresponding to a setting for the embedded event
5.5.1 The semantic structure
5.5.2 The clausal structure
5.5.3 The schema
5.6 E1 corresponding to a prominent element of the embedded event
5.6.1 Acceptable relationships
5.6.2 Unacceptable relationships
5.6.3 More on the accessibility condition
5.6.4 The clausal structure
5.6.5 The schema
5.7 The predication schema
5.8 Conclusion
6. The semantic structure of the mono-clausal double-nominative construction
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Basic characterization
6.2.1 The clausal structure
6.2.2 The semantic structure
6.2.3 Symbolic assemblies
6.2.4 Scalar interpretation
6.3 The productive complex-predicate construction
6.3.1 The inalienable possessive relationship
6.3.2 The agent-action relationship
6.3.3 The productive complex-predicate schema
6.4 The lexical complex-predicate construction
6.4.1 E1 associated with E2
6.4.2 E1 associated with a predicate nominal (tokui)
6.4.3 E1 associated with a predicate nominal (suki)
6.4.4 The lexical complex-predicate schema
6.5 The adjectival-experiencer construction
6.5.1 Basic data
6.5.1.1 Sensations
6.5.1.2 Emotions
6.5.1.3 Desires
6.5.2 The clausal structure
6.5.3 The semantic structure
6.5.3.1 Experience as an internal state
6.5.3.2 Symbolic assembly
6.5.3.3 Internal vs. externalized experience
6.5.4 The desiderative construction
6.5.4.1 Suffixes tai and tagaru
6.5.4.2 Nominative-accusative marking
6.5.5 Comparison with the dative-nominative construction
6.5.6 The adjectival-experiencer schema
6.6 On the grammatical status of E2
6.7 On triple-nominative sentences
6.8 A controversy over grammatical relations and clausal complexity
6.8.1 Shibatani (1977) and Shibatani and Cotton (1977)
6.8.2 Kuno (1978b)
6.8.3 Shibatani (1990)
6.8.4 Shibatani (2001)
6.9 Conclusion
7. The semantic structure of the topic construction
7.1 Introduction
7.2 An overview of the proposed and previous analyses
7.3 Reference-point constructions
7.4 Simultaneous vs. sequential reference-point constructions
7.5 Layering of reference-point constructions and relational topics
7.6 Topic vs. predication
7.7 Topicalized vs. scrambled sentences
7.8 Conclusion
8. The semantic structure of the nominative case marker ga
8.1 Introduction
8.2 A preview of the proposed analysis
8.3 An overview of the previous syntactic analyses
8.3.1 Kuno (1973)
8.3.2 Kuroda (1965)
8.3.3 Saito (1982)
8.4 Approaches to the semantics of case
8.5 The outline of the proposed analysis
8.6 The active-participant schema
8.6.1 The schema
8.6.2 The representation
8.6.3 The composition
8.7 The interaction-chain-head schema
8.8 The event-chain-head schema
8.9 Constructions examined in the previous chapters
8.9.1 The dative-nominative construction
8.9.2 The double-nominative construction
8.10 On nominative marking and subjecthood
8.11 Conclusion
9. Conclusion
9.1 Organization
9.2 Summaries
9.2.1 Chapter 2: Subjecthood tests
9.2.2 Chapter 3: The nominative-accusative construction
9.2.3 Chapter 4: The dative-nominative construction
9.2.4 Chapter 5: The bi-clausal double-nominative construction
9.2.5 Chapter 6: The mono-clausal double-nominative construction
9.2.6 Chapter 7: The topic construction
9.2.7 Chapter 8: The nominative case marker ga
9.3 An overview of the main achievements
9.3.1 Conceptualization of double-entity events
9.3.2 Different levels of subjects
9.3.3 The conceptual basis of case marking
9.3.4 Theoretical implications
9.4 An outlook on future research possibilities
9.4.1 Further research into the conceptual basis of grammar
9.4.2 The conceptual basis of grammar in Japanese linguistics
9.4.3 Possibilities of empirical research
9.4.3.1 Possibilities of experimental and corpus-based research
9.4.3.2 Possible experimental and corpus-based investigations
Appendix. Summaries of constructions from Chapters 3-6
a.1 Introduction
a.2 A summary of constructions from Chapter 3
a.2.1 Subtypes
a.2.2 Data
a.2.2.1 Basic subtypes
a.2.2.2 The agent-theme schema
a.2.2.3 The experiencer-theme schema
a.2.2.4 The mover-space schema
a.2.3 The semantic structure
a.2.3.1 The overall structure
a.2.3.2 Basic subtipes
a.2.3.3 Subschemas of the agent-theme schema
a.2.3.4 Subschemas of the experiencer-theme schema
a.2.3.5 Subschemas of the mover-space schema
a.3 A summary of constructions from Chapter 4
a.3.1 Subtypes
a.3.2 Data
a.3.2.1 The participant-subject construction
a.3.2.2 The setting-subject construction
a.3.2.3 The split-subject construction
a.3.3 Grammatical relations
a.3.3.1 Basic patterns
a.3.3.2 The participant-subject construction
a.3.3.3 The setting-subject construction
a.3.3.4 The split-subject construction
a.3.4 The semantic structure
a.3.4.1 The overall structure
a.3.4.2 Basic subtypes
a.3.4.3 The participant-subject construction
a.3.4.4 The setting-subject construction
a.3.4.5 The split-subject construction
a.4 A summary of constructions from Chapter 5
a.4.1 Subtypes
a.4.2 Data
a.4.2.1 Basic subtypes
a.4.2.2 E1 corresponding to the reference point of E2
a.4.2.3 E1 corresponding to the reference point of a predicate nominal
a.4.2.4 E1 corresponding to a setting for the embedded event
a.4.2.5 E1 corresponding to a prominent element of the embedded event
a.4.3 The clausal structure
a.4.4 The semantic structure
a.4.4.1 The overall structure
a.4.4.2 E1 corresponding to the reference point of E2
a.4.4.3 E1 corresponding to the reference point of a predicate nominal
a.4.4.4 E1 corresponding to a setting for the embedded event
a.4.4.5 E1 corresponding to a prominent element of the embedded event
a.5 A summary of constructions from Chapter 6
a.5.1 Subtypes
a.5.2 Data
a.5.2.1 Basic subtypes
a.5.2.2 The productive complex-predicate construction
a.5.2.3 The lexical complex-predicate construction
a.5.2.4 The adjectival-experiencer construction
a.5.3 The clausal structure
a.5.4 The semantic structure
a.5.4.1 The overall structure
a.5.4.2 The productive complex-predicate construction
a.5.4.3 The lexical complex-predicate construction
a.5.4.4 The adjectival-experiencer construction
a.6 A tabulated summary of constructions from Chapters 3-6
References
Index

Systemvoraussetzungen

Als PDF speichern Als Link merken