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[Review] Gordon Meade with Jo-Anne McArthur. Zoospeak. London: Enthusiastic Press, 2020. 126 pp.
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2021)
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[Review] Rosemary-Claire Collard, Animal Traffic . Duke University Press, 2020, xv + 181pp.
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2021)
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| 83 |
The Contagion of Slow Violence: The Slaughterhouse and COVID-19
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2021)
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| 84 |
A Covid Calendar, in Twelve Animals
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2021)
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| 85 |
[Review] Penny Johnson. Companions in Conflict: Animals in Occupied Palestine. Melville House Publishing, 2019.
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2021)
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| 86 |
[Review] Dara M. Wald and Anna L. Peterson. Cats and Conservationists: The Debate over Who Owns the Outdoors. West Lafayette: Purdue University Press, 2020. 153 pp.
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2021)
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| 87 |
[Review] Austin McQuinn. Becoming Audible: Sounding Animality in Performance. Pennsylvania State University Press, 2021. 200 pp.
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2021)
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| 88 |
Covid-19 and Capital: Labour Studies and Nonhuman Animals – A Roundtable Dialogue
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2021)
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| 89 |
[Review] Felice Cimatti and Carlo Salzani, editors. Animality in Contemporary Italian Philosophy. Palgrave Macmillan Animal Ethics Series. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2020. 341 pp.
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In: Animal Studies Journal (2021)
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| 90 |
The Bard in Napoleonic France and Revivalist Wales: a contrasting symbol of nationality, resistance and liminality
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In: e-Keltoi: Journal of Interdisciplinary Celtic Studies (2021)
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| 91 |
It’s /tʃuzdeɪ/, Innit?: Yod Coalescence in British English
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In: Theses and Dissertations (2021)
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| 92 |
Transliteracy Sponsorscapes: Potential for Attunement and Diffraction in Literacy Learning
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| 93 |
(implicit) Argument Introduction, Voice And Causatives
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In: Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations (2021)
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Abstract:
This dissertation explores the syntactic and semantic properties of implicit arguments in various voice constructions, such as active and passive voice, applicatives, causatives and impersonals, using mainly Sason Arabic (SA) and Turkish as empirical starting points. I add to the typology of null arguments, further demonstrating that they do not form a homogeneous category (e.g. Williams 1985; Rizzi 1986; Bhatt and Pancheva 2017; Landau 2010). My investigation reveals (at least) four types of implicit arguments in languages under investigation in terms of their semantic properties and syntactic visibility: (i) an existentially closed passive agent, (ii) a full DP, (iii) a free variable, and (iv) an impersonal pronoun. Establishing a distinction in Turkish between two constructions with identical morphology, i.e., passive and impersonal, I show that the implicit agent of passive is unprojected, whereas the null impersonal pronoun is fully projected. I also demonstrate that purported ‘passives of passives’ in Turkish are in fact impersonals of passives, and passives cannot iterate. This follows from an analysis of passive as a subtype of Voice, the head that introduces the external θ-role (following Legate 2014). I compare the null impersonal with the overt impersonal insan ‘human’ in Turkish, indicating that they exhibit distinct behavior. I also provide a syntactic analysis of the passive that confirms and captures the generalization that passive cannot iterate (Perlmutter and Postal 1977). The approach to passive adopted in the dissertation predicts that an active-passive-like alternation should be available to other functional categories, such as ApplP or CauseeP. Accordingly, I investigate several morphological and periphrastic causative constructions from SA and Turkish, arguing that this prediction is borne out. While all the causatives embed a second VoiceP, the behavior of this VoiceP varies across causative constructions: some are like the canonical, agentive VoiceP, whereas the behavior of others warrants identifying them as distinct categories, specifically VoicecauseeP or CauseeP. Furthermore, the investigation of ‘make’ causatives in SA reveals that the embedded agent may be present (i) as a free variable on thematic, active Voice head (à la Heim 1982) without needing a specifier or (ii) as a full DP, which is separated from its licensor by a phase domain and needs to Ā-move to be (Case)-licensed.
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Keyword:
applicative; causatives; impersonal; implicit argument; Linguistics; passive; Voice
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URL: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/4257
https://repository.upenn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=6043&context=edissertations
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| 94 |
Embedded in the Body: the Poetry, History and Politics of Migritude with Shailja Patel (2021-02-25)
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| 95 |
Feeling with Mary: Sentimental Education and the Virgin Mary (2021-04-13)
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| 96 |
Public Perceptions of Language Education in Taiwan: English in a Multilingual Context
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In: Mahurin Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Projects (2021)
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| 97 |
Investigating Special Education Services for Elementary English Language Learners within the South-Central U.S.: A Survey of General Education, Special Education, and ESL Teachers
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In: Mahurin Honors College Capstone Experience/Thesis Projects (2021)
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| 98 |
Alchemical Word-Magic in 'The Winter’s Tale'
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In: Accessus (2021)
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| 99 |
Professional Development of EFL Teachers in Tanzania: Ubinafsi or ujamaa?
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In: World Languages and Cultures Faculty Publications (2021)
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