رکورد قبلیرکورد بعدی

" Mood, aspect, modality revisited : "


Document Type : BL
Record Number : 876157
Title & Author : Mood, aspect, modality revisited : : new answers to old questions /\ edited by Joanna Błaszczak, Anastasia Giannakidou, Dorota Klimek-Jankowska, Krzysztof Migdalski.
Publication Statement : Chicago :: University of Chicago Press,, [2016]
: , ©2016
Page. NO : 1 online resource (ix, 446 pages) :: illustrations
ISBN : 022636366X
: : 9780226363660
: 022636352X
: 9780226363523
Bibliographies/Indexes : Includes bibliographical references and index.
Contents : Tense, aspect, and modals: their categorial status and cross-linguistic variation -- TAM coding and temporal interpretation in west African languages / Anne Mucha and Malte Zimmermann -- Modals: meaning categories? / Valentine Hacquard -- Epistemic future and epistemic must: nonveridicality, evidence, and partial knowledge / Anastasia Giannakidou and Alda Mari -- Irrealis moods: subjunctive and imperative -- On finiteness and the left periphery: focusing on subjunctive / Manuela Ambar -- Evaluative subjunctive and nonveridicality / Anastasia Giannakidou -- The essence of a category: lessons from the subjunctive / Martina Wiltschko -- Imperatives as (non- )modals / Mark Jary and Mikhail Kissine -- Approaching the morphosyntax and semantics of mood / Ilse Zimmermann -- Aspectual recursion and aspectual coercion -- Aspectual composition and recursion / Henri©±tte de Swart -- Can semantic theories be tested experimentally? : the case of aspectual coercion / Oliver Bott -- Aspectual coercion versus blocking: experimental evidence from an ERP study of Polish converbs / Joanna Błaszczak and Dorota Klimek-Jankowska.
Abstract : Over the past several decades, linguistic theorizing of tense, aspect, and mood (TAM), along with an intensely growing body of crosslinguistic studies, have revealed complexity in the data that challenges traditional distinctions and treatments of these categories. Mood, Aspect, Modality Revisited argues that it's time to revisit our conventional assumptions, and reconsider our foundational questions: What exactly is a linguistic category? What kinds of categories do labels such as "subjunctive," "imperative," "future," and "modality" truly refer to? In short, how categorical are categories? Current literature assumes a straightforward link between grammatical category and semantic function, and descriptions of well-studied languages have cultivated a sense of predictability in patterns over time. As the editors and contributors of Mood, Aspect, Modality Revisited prove, however, this predictability and stability vanish in the study of lesser-known patterns and languages. The ten provocative essays gathered here present fascinating cutting-edge research that demonstrates that the traditional grammatical distinctions are ultimately fluid and perhaps even illusory. Developing groundbreaking and highly original theories, contributors in this volume seek out to unravel more general, fundamental principles of TAM that can help us better understand the nature of linguistic representations.
Subject : Grammar, Comparative and general-- Aspect.
Subject : Grammar, Comparative and general-- Mood.
Subject : Grammar, Comparative and general-- Tense.
Subject : Grammar, Comparative and general-- Aspect.
Subject : Grammar, Comparative and general-- Mood.
Subject : Grammar, Comparative and general-- Tense.
Subject : LANGUAGE ARTS DISCIPLINES-- Grammar Punctuation.
Subject : LANGUAGE ARTS DISCIPLINES-- Linguistics-- Syntax.
Dewey Classification : ‭415‬
LC Classification : ‭P281‬‭.M655 2016eb‬
Added Entry : Błaszczak, Joanna
: Giannakidou, Anastasia
: Klimek-Jankowska, Dorota
: Migdalski, Krzysztof Marek,1975-
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