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Tables of Contents for Syntax and Semantics
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
Contributors
xi
Introduction
xiii
Grammatical and Discourse Conditions on Long Distance Reflexives in Two chinese Dialects
1
46
Peter Cole
Gabriella Hermon
Cher Leng Lee
Introduction: Approaches to Long Distance Reflexives
1
3
Logophoric Conditions on LD Reflexives in Mandarin and Teochew
4
2
Subcommanding Antecedents of LD Reflexives and SOURCE/SELF Requirements on Antecedents
6
2
Modifying Phrases as Tests for SOURCE/SELF
8
2
Additional Evidence on the Role of SELF
10
1
Pivot Restrictions
11
5
Logophoricity and Attitudes De Se
16
3
The Syntactic and Semantic Analysis of Attitudes De Se
19
4
The Binding Theoretical Status of LD Reflexives
23
2
The C-Command Requirement
25
1
VP Ellipsis
26
2
The Blocking Effect Revisited
28
7
Counter Examples to the Grammatical Account of the Blocking Effect
35
1
Conclusion
36
11
Acknowledgments
38
1
Notes
39
5
References
44
3
Long-Distance Anaphors in Hindu/Urdu: Syntactic and Semantic Issues
47
36
Alice Davison
Introduction: Nonlocally Bound Anaphoric Expressions
47
1
Lexical Forms of Anaphors and Inflectional Morphology
48
4
Overview of Binding Relations
52
4
A Head-Raising Account for Long-Distance
56
4
The Functional Projection Host for Reflexives
60
8
Syntactic/Semantic Factors
68
7
Summary and Conclusion
75
2
Appendix: Object Agreement and Subject Orientation
77
6
Acknowledgments
78
1
Notes
78
3
References
81
2
Reflexive Anaphor or Conjunctive Operator: Riau Indonesian Sendiri
83
36
David Gil
Why Do Only Some Languages Have Long-Distance Reflexives?
83
2
Riau Indonesian
85
3
Sendiri as a Reflective Anaphor
88
10
Sendiri as a Conjunctive Operator
98
8
Generalizing to Other Forms
106
13
Acknowledgments
111
1
Notes
112
2
References
114
5
Syntactic vs. Logophoric Binding: Evidence from Norwegian Child Language
119
22
Arild Hestvik
William Philip
Introduction
119
1
Local vs. Nonlocal (Logophoric) Binding
120
6
Using Child Languages as Evidence: Avrutin and Cunningham (1997)
126
2
Experimental Evidence from Norwegian Child Language
128
10
Conclusion
138
3
References
139
2
Logophoricity, Attitudes, and Ziji at the Interface
141
56
C.-T. James Huang
C.-S. Luther Liu
Introduction
141
2
Previous Analyses
143
11
Ziji as a Logophor
154
12
Ziji as a (Syntactic) Anaphor
166
8
The Long Distance Ziji: Syntax and Semantics
174
10
Summary
184
13
Acknowledgments
185
1
Notes
185
7
References
192
5
Local and Long-Distance Reflexives in Turkish
197
30
Jaklin Kornfilt
Introduction: Types of Morphologically Free Reflexives
197
3
Differences Between the Bare and the Inflected Reflexive
200
1
The Nature of the Inflected Reflexive: A LD-Reflexive or a Pronoun?
201
4
Elements of a Third (or Fourth?) Kind
205
7
The Bare Reflexive: Anaphor or Emphatic Pronoun?
212
5
Complex Reflexives
217
2
Conclusion
219
8
Acknowledgments
220
1
Notes
220
4
References
224
3
Anti-Antilocality
227
28
Jeffrey Lidz
Introduction
227
2
Anaphora in Kannada
229
3
Why Apparent Antilocality is not Syntactic
232
5
Predictions of Condition R
237
5
Alternative Analyses
242
8
Conclusion
250
5
Acknowledgments
251
1
Notes
251
2
References
253
2
Long-Distance Reflexivization in Chechen and Ingush
255
24
Johanna Nichols
Introduction
255
2
Local Reflexivization
257
2
Logophoric Reflexivization
259
2
Ordinary Long-Distance Reflexivization
261
13
Conclusion
274
5
Acknowledgments
275
1
Notes
276
1
References
277
2
Why the Blocking Effect?
279
38
Haihua Pan
Introduction
279
1
The Blocking Effect
280
2
The Blocking Effect is not Symmetrical
282
4
Previous Analyses and their Limitations
286
7
Self-Ascription and Long-Distance Bound Ziji
293
12
Discussion
305
3
Conclusion
308
9
Acknowledgments
309
1
Notes
309
5
References
314
3
Syntactic and Nonsyntactic Constraints on Long-Distance Reflexives
317
26
Carl Pollard
Ping Xue
Introduction
317
3
Syntactic and Nonsyntactic Reflexives
320
8
Nonsyntactic Conditions on Ziji
328
7
Conclusion
335
8
Acknowledgments
338
1
Notes
338
2
References
340
3
Anaphors, Logophors, and Binding
343
28
Eric Reuland
Introduction
343
3
Interpreting Sig
346
2
Non-C-Commanding Antecedents
348
2
The Interpretive Process
350
7
What Makes a Pronominal Interpretation of Sig Logophoric?
357
6
Summary and Conclusion
363
8
Acknowledgments
364
1
Notes
364
4
References
368
3
Index
371