New Vistas in Grammar

• Preface
  Stephen Rudy | pp. ix–x
• Introduction
  Linda R. Waugh | pp. 1–7
• 1. The question of invariance
• The concept of structure in contemporary linguistics
  Edward Stankiewicz | pp. 11–32
• Grasping the Nettle: variation as proof of invariance
  Erica C. García | pp. 33–59
• Invariant meaning: alternative variations on an invariant theme
  Yishai Tobin | pp. 61–82
• 2. Invariance and grammatical categories
• Toward a universal calculus of inflectional categories: on Roman Jakobson’s Trail
  Igor Mel’čuk | pp. 85–109
• Towards a typology of verbal categories
  Howard I. Aronson | pp. 111–131
• Two types of markedness and their implications for the conceptualization of grammatical invariance
  Rodney B. Sangster | pp. 133–151
• The role of animacy in language change: from dative to genitive in middle Indo-Aryan
  Monique A. Burston | pp. 153–165
• Invariance and mutation in Acatec Mayan
  John S. Robertson | pp. 167–184
• Variation, invariance, hierarchy, and integration as grammatical parameters
  Pierre Swiggers | pp. 185–220
• Invariance and markedness in grammatical categories
  Madeleine Newfield and Linda R. Waugh | pp. 221–238
• 3. Grammar and discourse
• Tense-aspect and hierarchy of meanings: pragmatic, textual, modal, discourse, expressive, referential
  Linda R. Waugh | pp. 241–259
• On the concept of time: prolegomena to a theory of aspect and tense in narrative discourse
  Nils B. Thelin | pp. 261–285
• On the projection of equivalence relations into syntagms
  Henning Andersen | pp. 287–311
• Invariance in grammar, variation in discourse: discussion
  Flora Klein-Andreu | pp. 313–318
• 4. Grammar an pragmatics
• Deixis and shifters after Jakobson
  Herman Parret | pp. 321–340
• Praguean structure and autopoiesis: deixis as individuation
  Cornelis H. van Schooneveld | pp. 341–362
• Shifters and non-verbal categories of Russian
  Olga T. Yokoyama | pp. 363–386
• English speech act verbs: A historical perspective
  Elizabeth Closs Traugott | pp. 387–406
• Grammar and pragmatics: The two axes of language and deixis
  Edna Andrews | pp. 407–413
• 5. Typology and universals
• Two approaches to language universals
  Joseph H. Greenberg | pp. 417–435
• Invariance and variation: The dimensional model of language universals
  Hansjakob Seiler | pp. 437–449
• Classical and modern universals research: their philosophical background
  Elmar Holenstein | pp. 451–463
• Language typology and diachronic linguistics
  Thomas V. Gamkrelidze | pp. 465–472
• Language universals in relation to acquisition and change: A tribute to Roman Jakobson
  John A. Hawkins | pp. 473–493
• Paralinguistic universals and preconceptual thinking in language
  Ivan Fónagy | pp. 495–516

Cited by 7 other publications

Binnick, Robert I.

2003. Tense and aspect. In Handbook of Pragmatics, ► pp. 1 ff.

Binnick, Robert I.

2020. Aspect and Aspectuality. In The Handbook of English Linguistics, ► pp. 183 ff.

Bittner, Dagmar

2023. A unified account of the multiple applications of German D-pronoun. Linguistics Vanguard 9:s2 ► pp. 215 ff.

Hendrikse, A. P.

1996. The mental representation of the n – v continuum. South African Journal of Linguistics 14:sup30 ► pp. 79 ff.

Koerner, Konrad & Kofi K. Saah

1992. Publications received / Ouvrages reçus / Eingegangene schriften. Historiographia Linguistica 19:1 ► pp. 199 ff.

Waugh, Linda R., Theresa Antes & Maher Bahloul

1992. Review of Engel (1990): Tense and text: A study of French past tenses. Studies in Language 16:1 ► pp. 192 ff.

[no author supplied]

1988. Language, poetry and poetics. The generation of the 1890s: Jakobson, Trubetzkoy, Majakovskij. Lingua 75:4 ► pp. 373 ff.

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