Current Studies in Slavic Linguistics
Editor
This volume represents an overview of current research on Slavic linguistics in Europe and North America based on selected papers presented during the 6th Annual Meeting of the Slavic Linguistics Society (September 1-3, 2011, Aix-en-Provence, France). It includes topics across a range of linguistic fields (morphosyntax, syntax, and semantics) and discussions on specific aspects of Slavic languages within a typological perspective. All the papers illustrate a range of approaches, and each paper presents rigorous analysis of a set of Slavic data within the context of various models and aspects of language. While the main focus of the collection is impersonal constructions in Slavic languages, the book also includes morphological topics, such as reflexives, antipassive and evidential markers, syntactical relations with zero sign, auxiliary verbs and subordinate clauses, and semantics of nouns, adverbs and adjectives. The volume will be of interest to all scholars studying Slavic languages as well as those interested in general linguistics and linguistic typology.
[Studies in Language Companion Series, 146] 2013. xi, 331 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 29 November 2013
Published online on 29 November 2013
© John Benjamins
Table of Contents
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List of contributors | pp. vii–x
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Abbreviations | pp. xi–xii
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Impersonals and Beyond in SlavicMarguerite Guiraud-Weber and Irina Kor Chahine | pp. 1–22
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Section I: Morphosyntax
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Binding and Morphology RevisitedSteven L. Franks | pp. 25–42
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Possessor Raising and Slavic cliticsAnton Zimmerling | pp. 43–60
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The Slavonic Languages and the Development of the Antipassive MarkerKatarzyna Maria Janic | pp. 61–74
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Clitic SE in Romance and Slavonic revisitedMarijana Marelj and Eric J. Reuland | pp. 75–88
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Section II: Syntactical relations
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The Lazy Speaker and the Fascination of Emptiness: Colloquial Russian from a Typological PerspectiveDaniel Weiss | pp. 91–122
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Is the Polish Verb iść an Auxiliary to be? A Corpus-Based Study of the Construction iść + InfinitiveDorota Sikora | pp. 123–138
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Towards Evidentiality Markers in Albanian and Macedonian Bilingual Political DiscourseMaxim Makartsev | pp. 139–148
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A strange variant of Russian ctoby-construction: Irreality and tense-markingAlexander Letuchiy | pp. 149–166
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Section III: Impersonal constructions
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Impersonal Constructions in Serbian: A description within a Meaning ⇔Text linguistic modelJasmina Milićević | pp. 169–184
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Interpretation and voice in Polish SIĘ and –NO/–TO constructionsMalgorzata Krzek | pp. 185–198
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Dative-infinitive constructions in Russian: Taxonomy and semanticsAlina Israeli | pp. 199–224
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On the Nature of Dative Arguments in Russian Constructions with «Predicatives»Sergey Say | pp. 225–246
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Russian Adversity Impersonals and Split ErgativityKatrin Schlund | pp. 247–264
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Section IV: Lexical semantics
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Morphological and lexical aspect in Russian deverbal nominalizationsGlòria de Valdivia, Joan Castellví and Mariona Taulé | pp. 267–280
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Lexical synonymy within the semantic field POWERDmitrij Dobrovol’skij and Ludmila Pöppel | pp. 281–296
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Collocations with nominal quantifiers: Semantics and combinabilityVladimir Beliakov | pp. 297–312
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Polysemy Patterns in Russian Adjectives and Adverbs: A corpus-oriented databaseTatiana Reznikova, Ekaterina V. Rakhilina, Olga Karpova, Maria Kyuseva, Daria Ryzhova and Timofey Arkhangelskiy | pp. 313–322
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Language index | pp. 323–324
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Name index | pp. 325–328
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Subject index | pp. 329–332
Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF/2AG: Linguistics/Slavic (Slavonic) languages
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General