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The Neuropsychology of Proper Names

Mind & Language, 2009
Abstract:The difference between common and proper names seems to derive from specific semantic characteristics of proper names. In particular, proper names refer to specific individual entities or events, and unlike common names, rarely map onto more general semantic characteristics (attributes, concepts, categories).
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On the Proper Treatment of Proper Names

Nordic Journal of Linguistics, 1997
The present paper is a discussion of the syntactic and semantic treatment of proper names in the generalized quantifier framework, and supports the view that the semantic value of proper names is of the same kind as that of other nouns – sets of individuals, whereas unique individuals are assigned as the value of the NP-level.
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Index Of Proper Names

1960
This index contains a list of proper names that occur in the book Humor in Early Islam. The book, first published in 1956, is a pioneering study by the versatile and prolific scholar Franz Rosenthal (1914-2003). It contains an annotated translation of an Arabic text on a figure who became the subject of many jokes and anecdotes, the greedy and obtuse ...
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Proper Names in Interaction

2017
Proper names in natural languages seem very simple from a linguistic point of view although getting their semantics correct turns out to be something of a challenge. In this paper we will suggest that there is an important advantage in viewing proper names as something like Saussurean signs incorporated in a formal theory which takes account of ...
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Proper names

2017
In English, Italian, French, and Spanish (to name only a few languages), people’s names tend to suggest the referent’s gender. Thus “Paul,” “Paolo,” “Pierre,” and “Jesús” strongly suggest that their referent is male, while “Ortensia,” “Mary,” “Paola,” “Pauline,” and “Lizbeth” suggest that the referent is a female.
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Proper names

2018
The Roman general Julius Caesar was assassinated on 14 March 44 bc by conspirators led by Brutus and Cassius. It is a remarkable fact that, in so informing or reminding the reader, the proper names ‘Julius Caesar‘, ‘Brutus’ and ‘Cassius’ are used to refer to three people each of whom has been dead for about two thousand years.
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On the pronunciation of proper names

The American Journal of Dermatopathology, 1981
Morris Leider, Richard J. Reed
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Proper and common names in the semantic system

Brain Structure and Function, 2022
Rutvik H Desai, Nicholas Riccardi
exaly  

The polysemy of proper names

Philosophical Studies, 2023
Katarzyna Kijania-Placek
exaly  

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