Romance Languages and Linguistic Theory 2018
Selected papers from 'Going Romance' 32, Utrecht
This volume contains a peer reviewed selection of invited contributions, papers and posters that were presented at the 2018 venue of Going Romance (XXXII) in Utrecht (a four day program that included two thematic workshops).
The papers all discuss data and formalized analyses of one or more Romance languages or dialects, in either synchronic or diachronic perspective, and pay particular attention to the variation and the actual variability that is at stake, not only in syntax and morpho-syntax but also in semantics and phonology. Beyond the discussion of differences between languages and/or dialects from a formalist perspective, the volume also contains a number of papers linking the theme of variation to sociolinguistic issues such as natural bilingualism and micro-contact.
The papers all discuss data and formalized analyses of one or more Romance languages or dialects, in either synchronic or diachronic perspective, and pay particular attention to the variation and the actual variability that is at stake, not only in syntax and morpho-syntax but also in semantics and phonology. Beyond the discussion of differences between languages and/or dialects from a formalist perspective, the volume also contains a number of papers linking the theme of variation to sociolinguistic issues such as natural bilingualism and micro-contact.
[Current Issues in Linguistic Theory, 357] 2021. vi, 320 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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IntroductionFrank Drijkoningen, Sergio Baauw and Luisa Meroni | pp. 1–10
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Chapter 1. Processing clitic pronouns outside coargumenthoodValentina Brunetto | pp. 11–24
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Chapter 2. Infinitival complement clauses: Data from L2 acquisition of European PortugueseAida Cardoso, Inês Duarte and Ana Lúcia Santos | pp. 25–48
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Chapter 3. Focus fronting vs. wh-movement: Evidence from SardinianSilvio Cruschina | pp. 49–70
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Chapter 4. The varieties of temporal anaphora and temporal coincidenceHamida Demirdache | pp. 71–96
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Chapter 5. The structure and interpretation of ‘non-matching’ split interrogatives in SpanishOlga Fernández-Soriano | pp. 97–116
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Chapter 6. Differential object marking and scale reversalsMonica Alexandrina Irimia and Anna Pineda | pp. 117–130
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Chapter 7. Contact phenomena: The I-language of a bilingualLuis López | pp. 131–150
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Chapter 8. -ŋ plurals in North Lombard varieties: Differential plural marking and phasesM. Rita Manzini, Leonardo M. Savoia and Benedetta Baldi | pp. 151–170
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Chapter 9. Brazilian and European Portuguese and Holmberg’s 2005 typology of null subject languagesAna Maria Martins and Jairo Nunes | pp. 171–190
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Chapter 10. Aspect in the acquisition of the Spanish locative paradigm by Italian L2 learnersSílvia Perpiñán and Rafael Marín | pp. 191–204
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Chapter 11. Catalan nativization patterns in the light of weighted scalar constraintsClàudia Pons-Moll and Francesc Torres-Tamarit | pp. 205–224
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Chapter 12. Temporal marking and (in)accessibility in CapeverdeanFernanda Pratas | pp. 225–248
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Chapter 13. Very …. extracted: On old Italian moltoSilvia Rossi and Cecilia Poletto | pp. 249–262
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Chapter 14. On adverbial perfect participial clauses in Portuguese varieties and British EnglishPurificação Silvano, António Leal and João Cordeiro | pp. 263–286
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Chapter 15. Craindre (“fear”) and expletive negation in diachronyChloé Tahar | pp. 287–302
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Chapter 16. Fission in Romance demonstrative-reinforcer constructionsSilvia Terenghi | pp. 303–316
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Index
“I contributi di questa selezione [...] costituiscono sicuramente un arricchimento delle nostre conoscenze sia dal punto di vista dei dati empirici, sia dal punto di vista delle analisi teoriche.”
Giampaolo Salvi, in Revue de Linguistique Romane, Band 86 (2022).
Cited by (1)
Cited by one other publication
Jiménez-Fernández, Ángel L. & Mercedes Tubino-Blanco
2023. Inferential Interrogatives with qué in Spanish. Languages 8:4 ► pp. 282 ff. 
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 3 july 2024. 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
Main BIC Subject
CF/2AD: Linguistics/Romance, Italic & Rhaeto-Romanic languages
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General