
Variation and Change in the Encoding of Motion Events
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- Variation and Change in the Encoding of Motion Events
- Editorial page
- Title page
- LCC data
- Table of contents
- Editors and contributors
- Preface
- Introduction: Beyond typology
- 1. The typology of motion events
- 2. Re-examining the typology
- 2.1 Oversimplification of encoding types
- 2.2 Application of the typology to entire languages
- 2.3 Correlation between syntactic framing and the lexicon
- 2.4 Vagueness of the definition of "satellite"
- 2.5 Unjustified focus on motion-event clauses
- 3. The present volume
- 3.1 Variation
- 3.2 Change
- 4. Future explorations
- References
- Typology as a continuum: Intratypological evidence from English and Serbo-Croatian
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Talmy's typology and subsequent developments
- 2.1 Introducing the typology
- 2.2 Rethinking the typology
- 3. Intratypological contrasts: English vs. Serbo-Croatian lexicalization patterns
- 3.1 Means for lexicalization in Serbo-Croatian
- 3.2 Situation types and intratypological variation
- 3.3 Features of the Serbo-Croatian pattern: The combinatory potential of prefixes
- 4. Further evidence: Translation and experimental data
- 5. Conclusion and future directions
- References
- Same family, different paths: Intratypological differences in three Romance languages
- 1. Motion and typology
- 2. Path salience in motion event lexicalization
- 3. Motion events and path in Romance languages
- 4. Path in three Romance languages
- 5. Conclusions
- References
- Disentangling manner and path: Evidence from varieties of German and Romance
- 1. The standard theory of motion event encoding
- 2. Data and stimuli
- 3. Comparison of varieties
- 3.1 Path verbs
- 3.2 Manner verbs
- 3.3 Complex path descriptions and ground elements
- 3.4 Intermediate summary
- 4. Inferential statistics
- 5. Discussion
- References
- The encoding of motion events: Building typology bottom-up from text data in many languages
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Extracting marker complexes for the 'enter' domain
- 2.1 Marker complexes and what they are good for
- 2.2 'Enter' in parallel texts
- 3. Heterogeneity and general trends in motion event typology
- 4. Original texts in North America
- 5. Conclusions and outlook
- References
- Motion events in Turkish-German contact varieties
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Background
- 2.1 Motion event typology
- 2.2 Motion events in second language acquisition
- 3. Turkish and German in contact situations: Case studies on Turkish-German bilinguals
- 3.1 Typological background
- 3.2 Motion events in written elicited narratives: Schroeder (2009)
- 3.3 Motion events in spoken elicited narratives (i): Daller et al.(2011)
- 3.4 Motion events in spoken elicited narratives (ii): Goschler (2009)
- 3.5 Motion events in informal conversation: Goschler et al. (under revision)
- 4. Discussion
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Variation in the categorization of motion events by Danish, German, Turkish, and L2 Danish speakers
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Review of literature
- 2.1 L1 lexicalization and categorization
- 2.2 L2 lexicalization and categorization
- 3. Method
- 3.1 Participants
- 3.2 Materials and procedures
- 4. Results
- 4.1 Motion verbs used by the informant groups
- 4.2 Categorical boundaries in the learner languages compared to Danish
- 4.3 The learners' task in restructuring the Danish L2 semantic categories
- 4.4 Reconstruction of meaning
- 5. Discussion and conclusion
- References
- Describing motion events in Old and Modern French: Discourse effects of a typological change
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Method, data, and annotation
- 3. Motion descriptions in Old French texts
- 3.1 Motion verbs in OF
- 3.2 Path satellites in OF
- 3.3 Combinations of motion verbs with Path satellites in OF
- 4. Motion descriptions in Modern French translations
- 4.1 Motion verbs in MF
- 4.2 Path satellites in MF
- 4.3 Combinations of motion verbs and Path satellites in MF
- 5. Translating Path from Old into Modern French
- 5.1 Choice of construction for the expression of Path
- 5.2 Segmentation of events into Path components
- 6. Effects of the typological change on the elaboration of Path
- 6.1 Degree of salience of Path
- 6.2 Degree of explicitness of Path
- 6.3 Focus of attention on the portions of Path
- 7. Conclusion
- References
- Coding manual
- Dictionaries
- Medieval narratives and their translations into Modern French
- Lexical splits in the encoding of motion events from Archaic to Classical Greek
- 1. The encoding of motion: Generalized types and language-specific deviations
- 2. Case study: Ancient Greek verb classes
- 2.1 Toward a consistent satellite-framed type
- 2.2 Verbs of externally caused motion
- 2.3 Change-of-configuration verbs
- 3. Concluding remarks
- References
- Caused-motion verbs in the Middle English intransitive motion construction
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Verbs in the intransitive motion construction in Middle English
- 2.1 Data
- 2.2 Middle English caused-motion verbs in the intransitive motion construction
- 3. Transitivity
- 4. Caused-motion and intransitive motion verbs: Similar patterns
- 4.1 Similar patterns I: Verb + reflexive
- 4.2 Similar patterns II: Be + past participle
- 4.3 A family of related constructions
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Variation and change in English path verbs and constructions: Usage pattern and conceptual structure
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Background
- 2.1 Motion clause typology
- 2.2 Construction Grammar
- 2.3 More on motion clauses in English
- 3. Two empirical studies
- 3.1 Study 1: The historical development of spatial and metaphorical [enter NP] and [enter INTO]
- 3.2 Study 2: Enter PPinto vs. enter NP in Indian English
- 4. General discussion
- References
- Appendix
- Author index
- Language index
- Subject index
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