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Part of
Egophoricity
Edited by Simeon Floyd, Elisabeth Norcliffe and Lila San Roque
[Typological Studies in Language 118] 2018
► pp. 1–78

Chapter 1
Egophoricity

An introduction

| Radboud University | Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
| Universidad San Francisco de Quito | Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
| Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics
Article outline
  • 1.Introduction
    • 1.1If you are me, who am I?
    • 1.2Terminology
    • 1.3Core characteristics of egophoric marking
  • 2.Variation in morphosyntactic expression
    • 2.1Formal expression
    • 2.2Interaction with other categories
      • Volition
      • Tense and aspect
      • Number and animacy
      • Other relevant categories
  • 3.Variation in person sensitivity and shiftability
    • 3.1Argument types and semantic roles
    • 3.2Variation in default distribution
    • 3.3Flexibility and extended meanings
      • Expressing intentionality
      • Certainty, assertiveness, and factuality
      • Peripheral involvement
      • How to be mean with egophoric markers: Further pragmatic and rhetorical effects
    • 3.4Shiftability
  • 4.Areas and families
    • 4.1Tibeto-Burman
    • 4.2Western China
    • 4.3Caucasus
    • 4.4South America
    • 4.5New Guinea
    • 4.6Elsewhere
  • 5.The diachrony of egophoricity
    • 5.1Lexical sources
    • 5.2Copulas/auxiliaries
    • 5.3Tense/aspect
    • 5.4Nominalisers
    • 5.5Non-mirative/mirative contrasts
    • 5.6Unmarked/marked evidential contrasts
    • 5.7Pronouns and agreement markers
    • 5.8Articles
  • 6.Approaches to egophoricity
    • 6.1Person reference
    • 6.2Evidentiality
    • 6.3Mirativity
    • 6.4Logophoricity
  • 7.Closing remarks: A broader view of egophoricity
  • Acknowledgements
  • Abbreviations
  • Notes
  • References
Published online: 25 April 2018
DOI logo
https://doi.org/10.1075/tsl.118.01san
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Krasnoukhova, Olga & Johan van der Auwera
2019. Standard negation in Awa Pit: From synchrony to diachrony. Folia Linguistica 53:s40-s2 ► pp. 439 ff. DOI logo
Mansfield, John
2019. Epistemic authority and sociolinguistic stance in an Australian Aboriginal language. Open Linguistics 5:1 ► pp. 25 ff. DOI logo
Rasekh-Mahand, Mohammad & Fariba Sabouri
2023. From verb to epistemic marker: bini in Hamedanian Persian. Poznan Studies in Contemporary Linguistics 59:3 ► pp. 635 ff. DOI logo
Raymond, Chase Wesley, Rebecca Clift & John Heritage
2021. Reference without anaphora: on agency through grammar. Linguistics 59:3 ► pp. 715 ff. DOI logo
San Roque, Lila
2019. Evidentiality. Annual Review of Anthropology 48:1 ► pp. 353 ff. DOI logo
Sandman, Erika & Karolina Grzech
2022. Egophoricity and evidentiality: Different categories, similar discourse functions. Interactional Linguistics 2:1 ► pp. 79 ff. DOI logo
Zhou, Yang & Hiroyuki Suzuki
2022. Evidentiality in Selibu. Diachronica 39:2 ► pp. 268 ff. DOI logo

This list is based on CrossRef data as of 18 november 2023. 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.