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Approaches to Complex Predicates. 複合述部へのアプローチ
・ISBN 978-90-04-30698-1 2015 hard EUR 116.00
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電子版あり 大学・学術機関向け電子ブック（eBook）ISBN 978-90-04-30709-4
| 著者・編者 | Nash, Lea / Samvelian, Pollet (eds.), |
|---|---|
| シリーズ | Syntax and Semantics |
| 出版社 | (Brill, NE) |
| 言語 | ENG |
| ニュース番号 | ＜628-2357 628-L1267＞ |
解説
Complex predicates can be loosely defined as a sequence of items that behave as a single predicate, projecting a single argument structure within a clause. Each of the members of the predicate contributes part of the information ordinarily associated with a single head.
The present volume presents a collection of theoretical linguistic results on the study of complex predicates in different perspectives and with a variety of approaches. Important empirical and theoretical issues cutting across various subfields of linguistics are being addressed in this book, such as:
* Syntactic and semantic modeling of complex predicate formation: compositionality, argument structure, event structure.
* Differences between syntactic and morphological processes of lexeme formation.
* Typological and diachronic issues in complex predicate formation.
* Neo-Davidsonian analyses of abstract predicate decomposition and its morphological correlates.
Contributors are: Ane Berro, Denis Creissels, Hannah Gibson, Adele Goldberg, Lutz Marten, Annie Montaut, Lea Nash, Pooja Paul, Pollet Samvelian, Peter Svenonius, and Susanne Wurmbrand.
The present volume presents a collection of theoretical linguistic results on the study of complex predicates in different perspectives and with a variety of approaches. Important empirical and theoretical issues cutting across various subfields of linguistics are being addressed in this book, such as:
* Syntactic and semantic modeling of complex predicate formation: compositionality, argument structure, event structure.
* Differences between syntactic and morphological processes of lexeme formation.
* Typological and diachronic issues in complex predicate formation.
* Neo-Davidsonian analyses of abstract predicate decomposition and its morphological correlates.
Contributors are: Ane Berro, Denis Creissels, Hannah Gibson, Adele Goldberg, Lutz Marten, Annie Montaut, Lea Nash, Pooja Paul, Pollet Samvelian, Peter Svenonius, and Susanne Wurmbrand.