Complementation: Cognitive and functional perspectives
Edited by Kaoru Horie
[Converging Evidence in Language and Communication Research, 1] 2000. vi, 242 pp.
Kaoru Horie
List of John Benjamins publications for which Kaoru Horie plays a role.
Title
Subjects Cognition and language | Functional linguistics | Pragmatics | Typology
Articles
2018 The development of the Chinese scalar additive coordinators derived from prohibitives: A constructionist perspective New Trends in Grammaticalization and Language Change, Hancil, Sylvie, Tine Breban and José Vicente Lozano (eds.), pp. 361–380 | Chapter
In this paper, we trace from a constructionist perspective the diachronic development of the Chinese scalar additive coordinators meaning roughly ‘let alone’ derived from a prohibitive expression ‘don’t say’. We argue that a construction schema formed by the combination of a prohibitive marker… read more
2017 The attributive versus final distinction and the manifestation of “main clause phenomena” in Japanese and Korean noun modifying clause constructions Noun-Modifying Clause Constructions in Languages of Eurasia: Rethinking theoretical and geographical boundaries, Matsumoto, Yoshiko, Bernard Comrie and Peter Sells (eds.), pp. 45–57 | Article
This paper compares Japanese and Korean noun-modifying clause constructions (NMCCs) in terms of the extent to which they accommodate ‘main clause phenomena’. Specifically, Japanese NMCCs allow for address-politeness suffixes to occur, and for quoted speech to be manifested with minimal linking… read more
2015 The Neg-Raising Phenomenon as a product of grammaticalization New Directions in Grammaticalization Research, Smith, Andrew D.M., Graeme Trousdale and Richard Waltereit (eds.), pp. 121–134 | Article
In this paper, we argue that the Neg-Raising Phenomenon (NRP) is a product of grammaticalization. Support of this argument comes from similarities to epistemic parentheticals which are themselves derived through grammaticalization. Both epistemic parentheticals and NRP have a hedging function of… read more
2014 What typology reveals about modality
in Japanese: A cross-linguistic perspective* Usage-based Approaches to Japanese Grammar: Towards the understanding of human language, Kabata, Kaori and Tsuyoshi Ono (eds.), pp. 109–134 | Article
This paper presents a functional-typological analysis of three linguistic manifestations of modality-related phenomena in Japanese. When compared with English, German, and Korean, Japanese is characterized by a modal system that encodes event, epistemic, and evidential modalities, and a relatively… read more
2011 Versatility of nominalizations: Where Japanese and Korean contrast Nominalization in Asian Languages: Diachronic and typological perspectives, Yap, Foong Ha, Karen Grunow-Hårsta and Janick Wrona (eds.), pp. 473–496 | Article
This paper presents a contrastive analysis of Japanese and Korean nominalized constructions, i.e. (I) Head Internal Relatives (HIRs) and (II) Sentence-final nominalized constructions. Japanese HIRs are shown to manifest a greater degree of cross-constructional extension than their Korean… read more
2008 The grammaticalization of nominalizers in Japanese and Korean: A contrastive study Rethinking Grammaticalization: New perspectives, López-Couso, María José and Elena Seoane (eds.), pp. 169–187 | Article
The paper examines the grammaticalization patterns of sentential nominalizers in Japanese and compares them with those found in Korean. The analysis of the nominalization system of Japanese illustrates the multifunctional character of such forms and the existence of differential degrees of… read more
2008 Review of Sohn (1999): The Korean Language Studies in Language 32:2, pp. 500–504 | Review
2008 10. Transparency vs. Economy: How does Adioukrou resolve the conflict? Asymmetric Events, Lewandowska-Tomaszczyk, Barbara (ed.), pp. 195–208 | Article
The tripartite distinction of subordinate clauses, i.e. relative, complement, and adverbial clause, is arguably motivated by the differing type of conceptual asymmetry between matrix clause and subordinate clause events encoded by each clause type. The three types of subordinate clauses are also… read more
2007 Subjectification and intersubjectification in Japanese: A comparative-typological perspective Historical Changes in Japanese: Subjectivity and intersubjectivity, Onodera, Noriko O. and Ryoko Suzuki (eds.), pp. 311–323 | Article
This paper presents a “relativized” assessment of the analyses on subjectification and intersubjectification in Japanese presented in the four case studies (this issue), particularly through a comparison with Korean which shows remarkable similarity to Japanese in terms of morpho-syntactic… read more
2006 Overt anaphoric expressions, empathy, and the uchi-soto distinction: A contrastive perspective Emotive Communication in Japanese, Suzuki, Satoko (ed.), pp. 173–190 | Article
2004 From pronominalizer to pragmatic marker: Implications for unidirectionality from a crosslinguistic perspective Up and down the Cline – The Nature of Grammaticalization, Fischer, Olga, Muriel Norde and Harry Perridon (eds.), pp. 137–168 | Article
2000 Complementation in Japanese and Korean: A contrastive and cognitive linguistic approach Complementation: Cognitive and functional perspectives, Horie, Kaoru (ed.), pp. 11–31 | Chapter
2000 Core-Oblique Distinction and Nominalizer Choice in Japanese and Korean Studies in Language 24:1, pp. 77–102 | Article
It has been suggested that a core–oblique distinction is not manifested in the grammatical structures of languages like Japanese and Korean, wherein both core and oblique arguments are marked by so-called case-marking particles. This study argues, based on elicitation data from Japanese and Korean… read more
2000 Introduction Complementation: Cognitive and functional perspectives, Horie, Kaoru (ed.), pp. 1–10 | Chapter
1995 Complement Clauses versus Relative Clauses: Some Khmer Evidence Discourse, Grammar and Typology: Papers in honor of John W.M. Verhaar, Abraham, Werner, T. Givón and Sandra A. Thompson (eds.), pp. 65 ff. | Article
