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1
Evidence from innovation: Reconstructing disharmonic headedness for Proto-Indo-European
Windhearn, Ryan. - 2020
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2
PUZZLING REFLEXIVE KENDI IN TURKISH AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR THE PARSER
Sezer, Hasan. - 2020
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3
Continuity of the Principles of Universal Grammar in First Language Acquisition: The Issue of Functional Categories
In: North East Linguistics Society (2020)
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4
Improving Computer-Assisted Language Learning through Hierarchical Knowledge Structures
Wang, Shuhan. - 2019
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5
Neural Mechanisms of Pronoun Resolution
Li, Jixing. - 2019
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6
A Neurolinguistic Approach to Noncompositionality and Argument Structure
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7
A Study of Burmese History and Language within the Southwestern Silk Road Regional Sphere
Dai, Qiao. - 2019
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8
The Historical Phonology of Manchu Dialects
Joseph, Andrew. - 2018
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9
Adverbial Accent Shift in Vedic Sanskrit
Barth, Emily. - 2018
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10
Anaphoric Reference to Propositions
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11
CLITICS AND HEAD-MOVEMENT AS INTRA-SYNTACTIC MORPHOLOGY
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12
Nichi-ryū sogo no bunki nendai (日琉祖語の分岐年代) [The date of separation of the proto-Japonic language]
In: Ryūkyū shogo to Kodai Nihongo: Nichiryū sogo no saiken ni mukete (日琉祖語の再建に向けて:日琉祖語の再建に向けて) [Ryukyuan and premodern Japanese: Toward the reconstruction of proto-Japanese-Ryukyuan] ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02507426 ; Takubo, Yukinori; Whitman, John; Hirako, Tatsuya. Ryūkyū shogo to Kodai Nihongo: Nichiryū sogo no saiken ni mukete (日琉祖語の再建に向けて:日琉祖語の再建に向けて) [Ryukyuan and premodern Japanese: Toward the reconstruction of proto-Japanese-Ryukyuan], Kuroshio, pp.99-124, 2016, 9784874246924 ; https://www.9640.jp/book_view/?692 (2016)
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13
Bias And Prosody In Japanese Negative Polar Questions
Ito, Satoshi. - 2015
Abstract: This dissertation investigates the correlation between prosody and the speaker's bias in Japanese negative polar questions (henceforth, NPQs) without a sentence final particle. I argue that the prosodic contrast of the negative morpheme -na'i between accented and deaccented variants is correlated with the presence or polarity of the speaker's epistemic bias: while NPQs with deaccented -nai (P-type NPQs) often convey positive epistemic bias, NPQs with accented -na'i (NN-type NPQs) convey negative epistemic bias or represent that the speaker has no epistemic bias. In this respect, Japanese NPQs show a bifold difference with English NPQs, in the way they express the polarity of bias, and in the way they divide NPQs into subgroups. Some evidence is given to show that the prosodic patterns in Japanese NPQs are neither accidental nor in free variation, but rather intimately and robustly related to distinctions in the speaker's bias. Also, a case where the prosodic contrast disappears is discussed. I reject the analysis which claims that the prosodic contrast is due to post-focus pitch reduction, and argue that the contrast is due to deaacentuation, a phenomenon which should not be identified with is demonstrably distinct from post-focus reduction. I also discuss the non-truth-conditional aspect of the meanings of Japanese NPQs (e.g. bias). I argue that NN-type NPQs (those with negative bias) and P-type NPQs also demonstrate epistemic bias (concerning belief or expectation) and desiderative bias (concerning desire). I clarify several conditions which are required for each type of Japanese NPQ to be asked felicitously to convey a specific kind of epistemic bias ("epistemic" here is the general term independent of specific modal flavors). These findings point to directions for further work on other types of Japanese NPQs. I also introduce the results of two types of experiment, a naturalness rating test and a comprehension test, which were conducted to support my claim concerning the correlation between prosody and bias in Japanese NPQs. I show that the results are consistent with those claims.
Keyword: Bias; Negative Polar Questions; Prosody
URL: https://hdl.handle.net/1813/39410
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14
Comparative consequences of the tongue root harmony analysis for proto-Tungusic, proto-Mongolic, and proto-Korean
In: Paradigm change (Amsterdam, 2014), p. 141-176
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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15
Animacy In Sentence Processing Across Languages: An Information-Theoretic Prospective
Chen, Zhong. - 2014
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16
Dossiers d'HEL n°7 : Reading Chinese Classical texts in the Vernacular ; Dossiers d'HEL n°7 : Lecture vernaculaire des textes classiques chinois
Cinato, Franck; Whitman, John. - : HAL CCSD, 2014. : SHESL, 2014
In: ISSN: 2610-3745 ; Dossiers d'HEL ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01842317 ; France. Dossiers d'HEL, 7, 2014, Lecture vernaculaire de textes classiques chinois / Reading Chinese Classical texts in the Vernacular ; http://htl.linguist.univ-paris-diderot.fr/hel/dossiers/numero7 (2014)
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17
Lexical Tone, Intonation, And Their Interaction: A Scopal Theory Of Tune Association
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18
Lacquered Words: The Evolution Of Vietnamese Under Sinitic Influences From The 1St Century Bce Through The 17Th Century Ce
Phan, John. - 2013
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19
A Preference Analysis Of Imperatives: Connecting Syntax, Semantics, And Pragmatics
Cormany, Edward. - 2013
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20
Wh-Indefinites: Meaning And Prosody
Yun, Jiwon. - 2013
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