Reciprocal Constructions
Editors
This monograph constitutes the first comprehensive investigation of reciprocal constructions and related phenomena in the world’s languages. Reciprocal constructions (of the type The two boys hit each other, The poets admire each other’s poems) have often been the subject of language-particular studies, but it is only in this work that a truly global comparative picture emerges. Nine stage-setting chapters dealing with general and theoretical matters are followed by 40 chapters containing in-depth descriptions of reciprocals in individual languages by renowned specialists. The introductory papers provide a conceptual and terminological framework that allows the authors of the individual chapters to characterize their languages in comparable terms, making it easy for the reader to see points of commonality between languages and constructions that have never been compared before. This set of volumes is an indispensable starting point and will be a lasting reference work for any future studies of reciprocals.
[Typological Studies in Language, 71] 2007. xxiii, 2219 pp. (5 vols.)
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 1 July 2008
Published online on 1 July 2008
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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List of contributors | pp. xiii–xvi
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Foreword by Bernard Comrie | pp. xvii–xix
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Preface by Vladimir Nedjalkov | pp. xxi–xxiii
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Abbreviations
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Part I. Typological aspects of the investigation of reciprocals
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1. Overview of the research. Definitions of terms, framework, and related issuesVladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 3–114
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2. Lexical reciprocals as a means of expressing reciprocal situationsJurij P. Knjazev | pp. 115–146
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3. Encoding of the reciprocal meaningVladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 147–207
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4. Sociativity, conjoining, reciprocity and the Latin prefix com-Anna A. Zalizniak and Alexei D. Shmelev | pp. 209–229
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5. Polysemy of reciprocal markersVladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 231–333
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6. Reciprocal and polyadic (Remarkable reciprocals in Bantu)Elena S. Maslova | pp. 335–352
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7. Reciprocal derivation involving non-verbalsVladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 353–377
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8. Questionnaire on reciprocalsVladimir P. Nedjalkov and Emma Š. Geniušienė | pp. 379–434
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9. Some typologically relevant properties of reciprocal markers and arrangement of the subsequent chaptersEmma Š. Geniušienė | pp. 435–451
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Part II. Reflexive-reciprocal polysemy of reciprocal markers
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A. Verbal and pronominal reciprocal markers
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10. Reciprocal and reflexive constructions in GermanBjörn Wiemer and Vladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 455–512
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11. Reciprocal and reflexive constructions in PolishBjörn Wiemer | pp. 513–559
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12. Reciprocal and reflexive constructions in FrenchZlatka Guentchéva and Nicole Rivière | pp. 561–607
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13. Reciprocal and reflexive constructions in BulgarianIordan Penchev | pp. 609–631
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14. Reciprocal and reflexive constructions in Lithuanian (with references to Latvian)Emma Š. Geniušienė | pp. 633–672
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15. Reciprocal constructions in RussianJurij P. Knjazev | pp. 673–707
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16. Reciprocals in VedicLeonid Kulikov | pp. 709–738
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17. Reciprocal, comitative, sociative, and reflexive in KabardianKonstantin I. Kazenin | pp. 739–771
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18. Reciprocal, reflexive, and sociative in AdygheAlexander Letuchiy | pp. 773–811
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19. Reciprocals in West Greenlandic EskimoMichael Fortescue | pp. 813–842
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B. Verbal reciprocal marker only
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20. Reciprocals and reflexives in North Arawak languages of the Upper Rio Negro (Warekena, Bare, Baniwa of Içana)Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald | pp. 845–855
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C. Pronominal reciprocal marker only
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21. Reciprocal constructions in DjaruTasaku Tsunoda | pp. 859–884
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Part III. Sociative-reciprocal polysemy of reciprocal markers
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A. Verbal and pronominal reciprocal markers
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22. Reciprocal, sociative, and comitative constructions in TagalogLina I. Shkarban and Gennadij E. Rachkov | pp. 887–931
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23. Reciprocal constructions in UdeheIrina Nikolaeva | pp. 933–967
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24. Reciprocals, sociatives, and competitives in Karachay-BalkarVladimir P. Nedjalkov and Igor' V. Nedjalkov | pp. 969–1019
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25. Reciprocal, sociative, and competitive constructions in JapaneseVladimir M. Alpatov and Vladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 1021–1094
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26. Reciprocals, sociatives, comitatives, and assistives in YakutIgor' V. Nedjalkov and Vladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 1095–1161
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27. Reciprocals, sociatives, comitatives, and assistives in TuvanKlara B. Kuular | pp. 1163–1229
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28. Reciprocals, assistives, and plural in KirghizVladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 1231–1279
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29. Reciprocal, sociative, and assistive constructions in Buryat and Khalkha-MongolVladimir P. Nedjalkov, Elena K. Skribnik, Evgenij A. Kuzmenkov and Natalija S. Yakhontova | pp. 1281–1348
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B. Verbal reciprocal marker only
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30. Reciprocal and sociative, reflexive and reciprocal in Tariana: Their genetic and areal propertiesAlexandra Y. Aikhenvald | pp. 1351–1366
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31. Reciprocal constructions in Bolivian QuechuaSimon van de Kerke | pp. 1367–1399
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Part IV. Reflexive-reciprocal-sociative polysemy of reciprocal markers. Verbal reciprocal marker only
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32. Reciprocal constructions in WarrunguTasaku Tsunoda | pp. 1403–1434
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Part V. Sociative-reciprocal-iterative polysemy of reciprocal markers
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A. Verbal and pronominal reciprocal markers
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33. Reciprocal constructions in IndonesianAleksandr K. Ogloblin and Vladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 1437–1476
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B. Verbal reciprocal marker only
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34. Polysemy of the reciprocal marker in NêlêmwaIsabelle Bril | pp. 1479–1509
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35. Reciprocal, sociative, reflexive, and iterative constructions in East FutunanClaire Moyse-Faurie | pp. 1511–1543
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Part VI. Non-prototypical polysemy
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A. Verbal and pronominal reciprocal markers
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36. Reciprocals and related meanings in To’aba’itaFrank Lichtenberk | pp. 1547–1571
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B. Verbal reciprocal marker only
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37. Reciprocals in MundariToshiki Osada | pp. 1575–1590
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Part VII. Monosemous reciprocal markers
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A. Verbal and pronominal reciprocal markers
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38. Reciprocal and sociative constructions in Evenki (with an appendix on Manchu)Igor' V. Nedjalkov and Vladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 1593–1642
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39. Reciprocal and sociative constructions in EvenAndrej L. Malchukov | pp. 1643–1675
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40 Reciprocal constructions in Chukchi (with an appendix on Koryak)Vladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 1677–1713
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41. Reciprocal constructions in Nivkh (Gilyak)Galina A. Otaina and Vladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 1715–1747
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B. Verbal reciprocal marker only
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42. Reciprocals and sociatives in AinuVladimir M. Alpatov, Anna Bugaeva and Vladimir P. Nedjalkov | pp. 1751–1822
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43. Reciprocals in Itelmen (Kamchadal)Aleksandr P. Volodin | pp. 1823–1833
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44. Reciprocals in Yukaghir languagesElena S. Maslova | pp. 1835–1863
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45. Reciprocal, response reciprocal, and distributive constructions in CashinahuaEliane Camargo | pp. 1865–1912
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C. Mostly pronominal reciprocal markers
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46. Reciprocal and sociative constructions in BamanaValentin Vydrin | pp. 1915–1940
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47. Reciprocal constructions in VietnameseIgor S. Bystrov and Nonna V. Stankevich | pp. 1941–1960
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48. Reciprocal constructions in Ancient ChineseSergej E. Yakhontov | pp. 1961–1984
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49. Reciprocal constructions in Modern ChineseMonique Hoa, Vladimir P. Nedjalkov and Tamara N. Nikitina | pp. 1985–2115
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Part VIII. Assessments
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50. CommentsMartin Haspelmath
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Name indexEmma Š. Geniušienė | pp. 2117–2123
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Language indexEmma Š. Geniušienė | pp. 2125–2133
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Subject indexSergej A. Krylov | pp. 2135–2213
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Subjects
Main BIC Subject
CF: Linguistics
Main BISAC Subject
LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General