
Gradience, Gradualness and Grammaticalization
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- Gradience, Gradualness and Grammaticalization
- Editorial page
- Title page
- LCC data
- Table of contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Preface
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The questions
- 3. The papers
- 4. Themes in the papers
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Gradience, gradualness and grammaticalization
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Some background
- 2.1 Gradience
- 2.2 Gradualness
- 3. How are we to understand the intersection between synchronic gradience and grammaticalization?
- 3.1 How does grammaticalization intersect with gradience?
- 4. What does the intersection between synchronic gradience and grammaticalization tell us about whether work on grammaticalization needs reanalysis and analogy/extension, or some other mechanism?
- 4.1 Reanalysis
- 4.2 Analogy
- 4.3 Distinguishing mechanisms from motivations
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Grammaticalization, the clausal hierarchy and semantic bleaching
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The formal approach to grammaticalization
- 3. The Cinque hierarchy
- 4. Grammaticalization and the Cinque hierarchy
- 4.1 Romance futures/conditionals
- 4.2 Perfects to preterits
- 4.3 Modals
- 4.4 Some less well-known cases
- 4.5 Conclusion
- 5. Semantic bleaching and grammaticalization
- 6. Conclusion
- References
- Grammatical interference
- 1. Introduction
- 2. For and the for...to-infinitive
- 2.1 The emergence of the for...to-infinitive
- 2.2 The survival of the for...to-infinitive
- 2.3 The diffusion of the for...to-infinitive
- 3. The phrasal verb particles out and forth
- 3.1 Main semantic and collocational developments in out
- 3.2 Semantic and collocational overlap between out and forth
- 3.3 Inter-particle interference
- 4. Implications
- 4.1 Gradience and the structure of grammar
- 4.2 Grammaticalization
- 5. Conclusions
- Digital data sources
- References
- Category change in English with and without structural change
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Category change without structural change
- 2.1 N~A
- 2.2 Constructions
- 2.3 Gradience
- 2.4 A~D
- 3. Category change with structural change
- 3.1 on behalf of
- 3.2 Non-gradient accounts
- 4. New category
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Features in reanalysis and grammaticalization
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Where have parameters gone?
- 3. Features
- 4. From P to C
- 4.1 De Smet
- 4.2 From PP to C
- 4.3 For as subject marker
- 5. Small changes or gradient ones?
- 6. Directionality and renewal
- 7. Conclusion
- References
- How synchronic gradience makes sense in the light of language change (and vice versa)
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Modifying Aarts's assumptions on syntactic gradience
- 3. Gradience between constructions with determiner genitives and noun modifiers
- 3.1 Synchronic gradience between constructions with determiner genitives and noun modifiers: Mismatch(es) and bridging constructions
- 3.2 The diachronic emergence of a synchronically gradient construction: Determiner noun modifiers in the making
- 4. On the relation between synchronic gradience and language change: Synopsis and outlook
- 4.1 Synopsis: Synchronic gradience and language change
- 4.2 A semantic account of gradience
- 4.3 The emergence of a new construction and the distinction between analogy and reanalysis
- 4.4 Beyond English - a (brief) look at typology
- References
- What can synchronic gradience tell us about reanalysis?
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Verb-first conditionals in German and Swedish
- 3. Data and analysis
- 4. Conclusions
- References
- A paradigmatic approach to language and language change
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Synchronic gradience and gradual language change
- 3. Reanalysis and analogy
- 4. The relation between constructional paradigms
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Grammaticalization and the it-cleft construction
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The development of non-NP focus it-clefts
- 2.1 Ball (1991, 1994) and the AdvP/PP it-cleft
- 2.2 A grammaticalization story for the development of non-NP it-clefts
- 3. The development of the 'informative-presupposition' (IP) it-cleft
- 3.1 Ball (1991, 1994) and the IP it-cleft
- 3.2 A grammaticalization story for the development of the IP it-cleft
- 4. Grammaticalization, mismatch and synchronic gradience/variation
- 5. Conclusions
- References
- Grammaticalization in Chinese
- 1. Setting the stage: A constructional approach to grammaticalization
- 2. Basic assumptions about constructions
- 3. Two basic typological properties of Late Archaic Chinese: Precategoriality and hidden complexity
- 3.1 Precategoriality and the argument structure construction
- 3.2 Hidden complexity and the lack of obligatory grammatical markers
- 4. Problems with subsective gradience vs. intersective gradience (Aarts 2004, 2007)
- 5. Continuity in synchrony: Reanalysis, analogy, gradience and gradualness
- 6. Continuity in diachrony: The emergence of the resultative construction
- 6.1 Preliminaries
- 6.2 How to account for the resultative construction in Modern Standard Chinese
- 6.3 The historical development of the resultative construction
- 7. Conclusion
- References
- Grammaticalization and models of language
- 1. Scene setting
- 2. Theory and pre-theory
- 3. Formal vs. functional
- 4. Directionality and degrammaticalization
- 5. Reanalysis and the generative enterprise
- 6. Formal semantics
- 7. LFG, gradience and stochastic OT
- 8. Dynamic syntax
- 9. Conclusions
- References
- Language index
- Subject index
- The series Typological Studies in Language
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