nam a22 c 4500 tsl.63/11006764 nljbp 241011013015.7 cr ||||||||||| 131217s2005 ne |||||||||||||||||eng|d 2005045386 9789027293886 (e-Book) nljbp eng nljbp nljbp P299.C584 415/.01 22 CF bicssc LAN009000 bisacsh Clusivity Typology and case studies of the inclusive–exclusive distinction Edited by Elena Filimonova Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2005 ©2005 1 online resource (xii, 436 pp.) text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Typological Studies in Language 0167-7373 63 Includes bibliographical references and index. Preface -- Understanding inclusives / Michael A. Daniel -- Inclusive-exclusive as person vs. number categories worldwide / Balthasar Bickel and Johanna Nichols -- Syncretisms involving clusivity / Michael Cysouw -- Only you ? / Horst J. Simon -- Inclusive and exclusive in free and bound person forms / Anna Siewierska and Dik Bakker -- Inclusive imperative / Nina Dobrushina and Valentin Goussev -- A typology of honorific uses of clusivity / Michael Cysouw -- Exclusive pronouns in American Sign Language / Kearsy Cormier -- Inclusive-exclusive in Austronesian / Frank Lichtenberk -- The inclusive-exclusive distinction in Tibeto-Burman languages / Randy J. LaPolla -- Inclusive-exclusive distinctions in the languages of central-western South America / Mily Crevels and Pieter Muysken -- Inclusive and exclusive in Turkic languages / Irina Nevskaya -- Development of an inclusive-exclusive distinction / Jeanette Sakel -- The inclusive and exclusive in Shuswap / Jan P. van Eijk -- Clusivity cross-linguistically / Elena Filimonova This book presents a collection of papers on clusivity, a newly coined term for the inclusive–exclusive distinction. Clusivity is a widespread feature familiar from descriptive grammars and frequently figuring in typological schemes and diachronic scenarios. However, no comprehensive exploration of it has been available so far. This book is intended to make the first step towards a better understanding of the inclusive–exclusive opposition, by documenting the current linguistic knowledge on the topic. The issues discussed include the categorial and paradigmatic status of the opposition, its geographical distribution, realization in free vs bound pronouns, inclusive imperatives, clusivity in the 2nd person, honorific uses of the distinction, etc. These case studies are complemented by the analysis of the opposition in American Sign Language as opposed to spoken languages. In-depth areal and family surveys of clusivity consider this opposition in Austronesian, Tibeto-Burman, central-western South American, Turkic languages, and in Mosetenan and Shuswap. Provided by publisher. Semantics Typology Filimonova, Elena editor Hardbound version: Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2005 9789027229748 DOI https://doi.org/10.1075/tsl.63 JB e-Platform https://www.jbe-platform.com/content/books/9789027293886