
The Semantics of Coordination
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- THE SEMANTICS OF COORDINATION
- Editorial page
- Title page
- Copyright page
- Table of contents
- Foreword
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- 1. The Problem and its background
- 2. The specific object of investigation
- I. Towards a theory of coordination : Some basic assumptions
- 1. Raw material and definition of coordination
- 2. Characteristics of coordination
- 2.1. Preliminary considerations
- 2.2. Sentence vs. utterance, grammar vs. communication
- 2.3. Coordination as integration
- 2.4. Basic assumptions
- 2.5. Heuristic and method of enquiry
- 3. Aspects of conjoining
- 3.1. Homogeneousness of conjuncts
- 3.2. Parallelization effect of coordination
- 3.3. Further surface effects of coordination
- 3.4. The role of connectors in conjoining
- 3.5. Common Integrator (CI) of the conjunct-meanings
- 3.6. Syndesis vs. asyndesis. Symmetry vs. asymmetry
- 3.7. ,Sentential conjunction' vs. ,Phrasal conjunction'
- 4. Where are the limits to the scope of a linguistic description of the semantics of coordination?
- 5. The structure of the proposed theory of the semantics of coordination
- II. Relations between conjunct-meanings
- 1. Distinctness of conjunct-meanings
- 2. Semantic inclusion of conjunct-meanings
- 3. Incompatibility between conjunct-meanings
- III. Outline of the semantics of coordinate conjoining
- 0. Introduction
- 1. Logical characterization of coordinate conjoinings
- 1.1. Inventory of examples
- 1.2. Logical characterization of semantic relations between conjunct-sentences
- 1.3. Logical characterization of the connector-meanings
- 1.4. Logical characterization of coordinate conjoinings
- 2. Linguistic interpretation of the logical characterization of coordinate conjoinings
- 2.1. Logical and linguistic properties of conjoinings
- 2.2. Contextual conditions for connectors
- 2.3. Components of connector-meanings
- 2.4. Contradiction vs. incomprehensibility
- 2.5. Tautology vs. Redundancy
- 2.6. Contingent conjoinings
- 2.7. Summary
- 2.8. Aspects of connector universals
- 3. Some properties of the connectors but and for
- 3.1. but
- 3.2. for
- 4. Survery of connector-meanings
- 4.0. Preliminaries
- 4.1. Notation
- 4.2. Connector-meanings
- 4.3. Interrelations of connector-meanings: a case study on DE MORGAN'S laws
- IV. Coordinate structures with modal verbs
- 0. Introduction
- 1. The raw material
- 1.1. German modal verbs
- 1.2. The representation of the conjuncts
- 1.3. Meaning postulates
- 1.4. Interpretation of the modal predicates
- 1.5. Semantic networks
- 2. Coordinate conjoinings with modal verbs
- 2.1. Notation
- 2.2. Conjoinings with ,und'
- 2.3. Common Integrator in conjoinings with modal verbs
- 2.4. Conjoinings with aber [but]
- 2.5. Conjoinings with denn [for]
- 2.6. Conjoinings with oder [or]
- 2.7. Conjoinings with entweder - oder [either - or]
- 2.8. Conjoinings with nicht - sondern [not - but]
- 2.9. nicht - sondern vs. nicht - aber: ,correction' vs. ,contrast'
- V. Discussing and extending the notion ,Common Integrator'
- 1. ,Common Integrator' in comparison to related concepts of A. WIERZBICKA, J. D. MCCAWLEY, and R. LAKOFF
- 1.1. ,Common Denominator' in WIERZBICKA (1967/1972) and (1980)
- 1.2. ,General Formula' and , General proposition' in MCCAWLEY (1973) and (1981)
- 1.3. ,Common Topic' in R. LAKOFF (1971)
- 2. Common Integrator in word formation
- 2.1. Coordinate compounds in German
- 2.2. Coordinate compounds in Chinese
- 3. Common Integrator in other connections
- VI. Some applications
- 1. Exemplification as a stylistic device
- 2. Reconstruction of ideological background
- 3. Demagogy
- 4. Jewish Joke
- Bibliography
- Subject Index
- Name Index
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