Left-Dislocated Structures in Old English: a Corpus Study

Artur Bartnik
ISBN: 978-83-8061-652-3
Stron: 260
Format: B5
Rok wydania: 2019


Abbreviations
Acknowledgements&nbsp
Chapter 1: Introduction&nbsp
1.1. Theoretical preliminaries&nbsp
1.2. Data and electronic corpora&nbsp
1.3. Dangers and pitfalls for a historical researcher&nbsp
1.4. A terminological note
1.5. Left-dislocation and correlation in traditional studies&nbsp
1.5.1. Synchrony
1.5.2. Diachrony&nbsp
1.6. Organisation of the book&nbsp

Chapter 2: Left-dislocation: a crosslinguistic view&nbsp
2.1. Introduction
2.2. A basic definition of left-dislocated structures&nbsp&nbsp
2.3. Types of left-dislocation&nbsp
2.3.1. Tripartite division and terminology&nbsp
2.3.2. CLLD vs G(ermanic)LD&nbsp&nbsp
2.3.2.1. Introduction&nbsp
2.3.2.2. Stacking&nbsp
2.3.2.3. The nature of LDed phrases&nbsp
2.3.2.4. Embedding&nbsp
2.3.2.5. Other tests
2.3.2.6. Summary
2.3.3. CLD vs HTLD
2.3.3.1. Introduction
58 2.3.3.2. The properties of CLD&nbsp
2.3.3.3. The properties of HTLD&nbsp
2.3.3.4. Summary&nbsp
2.4. Summary and conclusions&nbsp

Chapter 3: Left-dislocation in Old English&nbsp
3.1. Introduction&nbsp
3.2. A note on the literature&nbsp
3.3. HTLD and CLD structures in Old English: a quantitative study&nbsp
3.3.1. Introduction&nbsp
3.3.2. The type of resumptive
3.3.3. Case&nbsp
3.3.4. The position of resumptive&nbsp
3.3.5. Summary&nbsp
3.4. Critical evaluation of the CLD/HTLD criteria&nbsp
3.4.1. Introduction&nbsp
3.4.2. The type of resumptive, revisited&nbsp
3.4.3. Case, revisited
3.4.4. The position of resumptive, revisited&nbsp
3.4.5. Summary&nbsp
3.5. Other criteria: categorial possibilities, movement&nbsp
3.5.1. Categorial possibilities&nbsp
3.5.2. Movement&nbsp
3.6. Pragmatics&nbsp
3.6.1. Introduction&nbsp
3.6.2. Contrast and CLD&nbsp
3.6.3. Topic promotion and HTLD&nbsp
3.6.4. Summary&nbsp
3.7. Summary and conclusions&nbsp

Chapter 4: Correlative CLD and HTLD
4.1. Introduction&nbsp
4.2. Definition and properties of correlatives: a crosslinguistic perspective&nbsp
4.3. Correlative CLD and HTLD structures&nbsp
4.3.1. Introduction
4.3.2. Nominalisation&nbsp
4.3.3. Left-adjunction
4.3.4. The same introductory elements of the two clauses&nbsp&nbsp&nbsp&nbsp
4.3.5. Demonstrative requirement
&nbsp4.3.6. Different realizations of heads, multiple relatives and more&nbsp
4.3.7. Summary&nbsp&nbsp&nbsp
4.4. More properties of correlative CLD and HTLD&nbsp&nbsp
4.4.1. Complexity&nbsp
4.4.2. Quantification
4.4.3. Animacy&nbsp
4.5. The corpus data of correlative CLD&nbsp
4.6. The corpus data of correlative HTLD&nbsp
4.7. Summary and conclusions&nbsp

Chapter 5: Non-nominative correlatives&nbsp
5.1. Introduction&nbsp
5.2. Corpus data&nbsp
5.3. Previous analyses of non-nominative structures&nbsp
5.3.1. Introduction
5.3.2. Internal heads and non-nominative structures
5.3.3. An alternative account: external heads and inverse attraction&nbsp
5.3.4. Long-distance case assignment
5.3.5. Summary&nbsp
5.4. Analysis: the evolutionary approach (Kiparsky 1995, Bianchi 1999, 2000)
5.4.1. Introduction&nbsp
5.4.2. Kiparsky (1995), Bianchi (1999, 2000)
5.4.3. Defective C&nbsp
5.4.4. Default case&nbsp
5.4.5. Hock (1988, 1991)&nbsp
5.5. Parataxis and hypotaxis cline&nbsp
5.5.1. Parataxis and hypotaxis in traditional headed relatives&nbsp
5.5.2. Parataxis and hypotaxis in correlatives&nbsp&nbsp
5.6. Summary and conclusions&nbsp

Chapter 6: Final Conclusions&nbsp
References