Linguistics in the Netherlands 1996
Editors
This volume contains a selection of papers presented at the twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Linguistic society of the Netherlands, held in Utrecht on January, 20, 1996.
The aim of the annual meeting is to provide members of the society with an opportunity to report on their work in progress.
The 20 papers in this volume present an overview of research in different fields of linguistics in the Netherlands. It contains articles on phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, and language acquisition.
[Linguistics in the Netherlands, 13] 1996. x, 268 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© Algemene Vereniging voor Taalwetenschap
Available under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC) 4.0 license.
For any use beyond this license, please contact the publisher at rights@benjamins.nl.
Table of Contents
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PrefaceCrit Cremers & Marcel den Dikken | p. vii
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List of Contributorspp. viii–ix
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Constructions of inalienable possession: The role of inflectional morphologySergio Baauw | pp. 1–12
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Associative DPsHans den Besten | pp. 13–24
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On Heads and the Linear Correspondence AxiomHans Broekhuis | pp. 25–36
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Inalienable possession in locational constructions: An apparent problemHans Broekhuis, Leonie M.E.A. Cornips & J. Maarten de Wind | pp. 37–48
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The spread of the reflexive adjunct middle in the Limburg dialects: 1885-1994Leonie M.E.A. Cornips | pp. 49–60
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Ternary rhythm in SentaniNine Elenbaas | pp. 61–72
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The history of thought about language and thoughtEls Elffers-van Ketel | pp. 73–84
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A dynamic binding approach to intervention effects on negative polarity item licensingMartin Honcoop | pp. 85–96
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How "greedy" is the French imperative?Aafke Hulk | pp. 97–108
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Reduplication in LetiHarry van der Hulst & Marian A.F. Klamer | pp. 109–120
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Agreement in Quechua: Evidence against Distributed MorphologySimon van de Kerke | pp. 121–131
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Boundary tones and the semantics of the Dutch final particles hé, hoor, zeg and johRobert S. Kirsner & Vincent J. van Heuven | pp. 133–146
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Metrical complexityJan G. Kooij | pp. 147–158
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Lexical stress and spoken word recognition: Dutch vs. EnglishKlaske van Leyden & Vincent J. van Heuven | pp. 159–170
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On the rise and fall of Spanish diphthongsElisabeth Mauder & Vincent J. van Heuven | pp. 171–182
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Constraint interaction in binding and the feature specification of anaphoric formsSergio Menuzzi | pp. 183–194
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Dutch orthography: A near-optimal phonological transcription?Anneke Nunn & Anneke Neijt | pp. 195–206
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The nature of quantification of high-degree: 'very', 'many', and the exclamativeGertjan Postma | pp. 207–220
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Free indirect discourse in newspaper reportsGisela Redeker | pp. 221–232
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Cohesion analysis and information flow: The case of 'Because' versus 'because'Jan Renkema | pp. 233–244
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Emphasis spread in two dialects of PalestinianRuben van de Vijver | pp. 245–255
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Object drop in Dutch imperativesJanneke Visser | pp. 257–268
Miscellaneous
Articles
Cited by
Cited by 2 other publications
Mithun, Marianne
2016.
In Insubordination [Typological Studies in Language, 115],
► pp. 367 ff. 
Warner, Natasha & Anne Cutler
2017. Stress Effects in Vowel Perception as a Function of Language-Specific Vocabulary Patterns.
Phonetica 74:2 ► pp. 81 ff.
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 29 january 2022. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects & Metadata
Linguistics
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General