The (Ir)reversibility of English Binomials

Name: The (Ir)reversibility of English Binomials | Corpus, constraints, developments
Brand: John Benjamins Publishing Company
Price: 118.99 EUR
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Corpus, constraints, developments

Sandra Mollin(Autor*in)

John Benjamins Publishing Company

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 4. September 2014

X, 254 Seiten

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Inhalt

The (Ir)reversibility of English Binomials
Editorial page
Title page
LCC data
Table of contents
Abbreviations
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction
2. On binomials
2.1 Definition and terminology
2.2 Previous foci of research
2.3 The (ir)reversibility of binomials in previous research
2.4 Classifying binomials
3. The (ir)reversibility of binomials in the English language: A corpus-based analysis
3.1 Corpus methodology
3.2 Binomials in the English language
3.2.1 General frequency in the corpus and collocative strength
3.2.2 Word class and register
3.2.3 Internal semantic structure and idiomaticity
3.3 The reversibility of English binomials
3.3.1 Corpus-based (ir)reversibility scores
3.3.2 Corpus correlates of binomial reversibility
3.4 Summary
4. Ordering constraints and the reversibility of English binomials
4.1 Ordering constraints in previous works
4.1.1 Early proposals for constraints governing binomial order
4.1.2 Cooper and Ross's ordering constraints
4.1.3 Quantitative evaluations of ordering constraints
4.1.4 Experimental evaluations of ordering constraints
4.2 An empirical study into the predictive power of ordering constraints
4.2.1 Rationale
4.2.2 Ordering constraints considered
4.2.3 The influence of ordering constraints on binomial order
4.3 The relationship between ordering constraint adherence and binomial reversibility
4.4 Summary
5. The diachronic development of binomials and binomial reversibility
5.1 Binomials in the history of English
5.2 Pathways of change in the development of binomial reversibility
5.2.1 Hypothesising pathways of change in binomial reversibility
5.2.2 An empirical corpus-based study of diachronic changes in binomial reversibility in Late Modern English
5.3 Summary
6. Binomial reversibility in the mental lexicon: Native and non-native speakers' judgments
6.1 Binomial reversibility in native-speaker judgments
6.1.1 Previous work on binomials in the native-speaker mental lexicon
6.1.2 Native-speaker judgments: Rationale and methodology
6.1.3 Native-speaker judgments: Convergence and divergence of corpus and judgment results
6.2 Binomial reversibility in non-native-speaker judgments
6.2.1 Previous work on binomials in the non-native-speaker mental lexicon
6.2.2 Non-native-speaker judgments: Rationale and methodology
6.2.3 Non-native-speaker judgments: Convergence and divergence of native-speaker and non-native-speaker intuitions
6.3 Summary and outlook
7. Conclusion
Appendix. Binomials analysed
References
Index

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