Results 41 to 50 of about 92 (76)
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Logophoricity of Kinship Nouns
The Institute for Education and Research Gyeongin National University of Education, 2018exaly +2 more sources
Logophoricity and the processing of Chinese reflexives
Journal of East Asian LinguisticsElsi Kaiser, Jun Lyu, Kaiser Elsi
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ANAPHORS, LOGOPHORS, AND BINDING
2000This chapter contributes to our understanding of what has come to be known as the free, or "logophoric", use of anaphors. It provides comparison of the interpretation of sig in subjunctive and infinitival clauses, summarizing some of the considerations given in Reuland and Sigurjonsdottir.
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On empathic and logophoric binding
Research on Language and Computation, 2006It is well known that the notions of “logophoricity” and “point of view” are crucial factors for the licensing of certain anaphoric expressions. These terms, however, have had varied definitions and often have been confounded with each other. In this article, I argue that the three types of linguistic point of view: (1) empathy (a la Kuno), (2 ...
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2019
Anaphors such as English herself, French elle-même, and Mandarin ziji are usually claimed to obey locality requirements stated by Condition A of Binding Theory. But we observe that in various languages, the same anaphors can be exempt from these locality requirements under certain conditions.
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Anaphors such as English herself, French elle-même, and Mandarin ziji are usually claimed to obey locality requirements stated by Condition A of Binding Theory. But we observe that in various languages, the same anaphors can be exempt from these locality requirements under certain conditions.
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Journal of Pragmatics, 2015
Abstract The paper considers the pronoun used in logophoric contexts in Archi, an East Caucasian language of the Lezgic group. Like many other languages of the family, Archi shows a formal connection between logophoric and reflexive pronouns. The latter differs from the former in that it carries an obligatory intensifier particle.
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Abstract The paper considers the pronoun used in logophoric contexts in Archi, an East Caucasian language of the Lezgic group. Like many other languages of the family, Archi shows a formal connection between logophoric and reflexive pronouns. The latter differs from the former in that it carries an obligatory intensifier particle.
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The Logophoric A-Binder Hypothesis
2019This chapter defends a new analysis of exempt anaphors based on logophoric A-binding. The reduction of exempt to plain anaphors results from the presence of a logophoric operator in their spellout domain, which provides an A-binder: the subject of this operator, a covert logophoric pronoun syntactically representing the local logophoric center, locally
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Anaphoricity, logophoricity and intensification
2010The goal of this paper is to show the existence of an interaction between binding and intensification in light of French possessive son propre (“his own”). Propre (“own”) has two possible interpretations: its semantic effect consists in contrasting either the possessor (possessor propre) or the possessum (possessum propre) with a set of contextually ...
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