Información General

• Autores: Stefan Schneider (coord.), Julie Glickman (coord.), Mathieu Avanzi (coord.)
• Editores: De Gruyter Mouton
• Año de publicación: 2015
• Colecciones: Linguistische Arbeiten, 557
• País: Alemania
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 978-3-11-037603-6
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Reseñas

• Ha sido reseñado en:

  • Schneider, Stefan, Julie Glikman y Mathieu Avanzi, eds. Parenthetical Verbs. Berlin/Munich/Boston: Walter de Gruyter, 2015. 486 pp. (ISBN: 978-3-11-037603-6)

    M. Amparo Soler Bonafont

    RILCE: Revista de filología hispánica, ISSN 0213-2370, Vol. 33, Nº 2, 2017, págs. 841-847

Resumen

• Parenthesis has recently seen a considerable surge in interest. This volume presents the – often contrasting – theoretical positions on parenthetical verbs and examines them from different analytical perspectives. The initial theoretical section contains, among others, two contributions presenting diametrically opposed analyses of the syntax of parenthetical verbs. Although (synchronic) syntax pervades the volume, other analytical levels and approaches are also given weight: The second section provides insights into the historical and ontogenetic development of parenthetical verbs, while the third section deals with prosody and prosody-syntax or prosody-semantics mappings. The volume covers parenthetical verbs in English as well as in several other languages (Danish, Dutch, French, German, Portuguese and Turkish), some of which are rarely taken into consideration when dealing with parentheticals. Methodologically, the volume is marked by its strong empirical orientation: With few exceptions, the contributions are based on data from experiments or from corpora (historical, contemporary, diachronic, synchronic, oral, written, child, adult).

Otros catálogos

• Red de Bibliotecas Universitarias (REBIUN)

Listado de artículos

• • Introduction

    Stefan Schneider, Julie Glickman, Mathieu Avanzi

    págs. 1-10

    

  • Section I: Theoretical Issues

    • Parentheticals and the grammar of complementation

      Frederick J. Newmeyer

      págs. 13-37

      

    • On theticals: a “rootless” analysis of I think

      Gunther Kaltenböck, Bernd Heine, Tania Kuteva

      págs. 39-70

      

    • Speaker and quote reduced parenthetical clauses

      James Griffiths

      págs. 71-102

      

    • On V2, gaps, and operators in comment and reporting parentheticals

      Marlies Kluck, Mark de Vries

      págs. 103-132

      

  • Section II: Diachronic and ontogenetic development

    • An approach to parenthetical courtesy markers in requests in Late Modern English

      Fátima Faya Cerqueiro

      págs. 135-161

      

    • Origin and development of French parenthetical verbs

      Stefan Schneider, Julie Glickman

      págs. 163-188

      

    • Ontogenetic paths to the parenthetical construction

      Ditte Boeg Thomsen

      págs. 189-222

      

  • Section III: Prosody and its interfaces

    • Epistemic parenthetical verb phrases: C-command, semantic scope and prosodic phrasing

      Nancy Hedberg, Noureddine Elouazizi

      págs. 225-256

      

    • Are reporting clauses special cases of parentheticals?

      Sylvie Hanote

      págs. 257-285

      

    • Mapping to prosody: not all parentheticals are alike

      Güliz Günes, Çagrı Çöltekin

      págs. 287-331

      

    • The vocative in european Portuguese: Prosodic effects of its position in the sentence

      Silvana Abalada, Aida Cardoso

      págs. 333-353