1,721,039 research outputs found
Effects of givenness and constraints on free word order
Skopeteas S, Fanselow G. Effects of givenness and constraints on free word order. In: Zimmermann M, Féry C, eds. Information Structure: Theoretical, typological, and experimental perspectives. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2009: 307-331
The interaction between topicalization and structural constraints: evidence from Yucatec Maya
Skopeteas S, Verhoeven E. The interaction between topicalization and structural constraints: evidence from Yucatec Maya. The Linguistic Review. 2009;26(2-3):239-259
Elements of Slavic and Germanic grammars : a comparative view : papers on topical issues in syntax and morphosyntax, éd. Jacek WITKOŚ , Gisbert FANSELOW
Comtet Roger. Elements of Slavic and Germanic grammars : a comparative view : papers on topical issues in syntax and morphosyntax, éd. Jacek WITKOŚ , Gisbert FANSELOW. In: Revue des études slaves, tome 81, fascicule 1, 2010. Tolstoï 1910. Échos, résonances, interprétations, sous la direction de Catherine Depretto et Michel Aucouturier. pp. 156-158
The empirical investigation of information structure.
Skopeteas S. The empirical investigation of information structure. In: Krifka M, Musan R, eds. The expression of information structure. Berlin: Mouton De Gruyter; 2012: 216-246
Case inversion in Georgian: Syntactic properties and sentence processing
Skopeteas S, Fanselow G, Asatiani R. Case inversion in Georgian: Syntactic properties and sentence processing. In: Lamers M, De Swart P, eds. Case, Word Order, and Prominence. Studies in Theoretical Psycholinguistics. New York: Springer; 2011: 145-171.The morphological and syntactic facts from Georgian create a unique puzzle for the study of sentence processing. The word order is characterized by considerable freedom and case marking is not uni-directionally associated with -roles. This article presents a grammatical account of Georgian case marking and a study on incremental sentences processing. The empirical findings show that case is indeed a more reliable cue than word order in processing clauses with thematically ambiguous arguments. Furthermore, the obtained data suggest an asymmetry between dative experiencers and dative actors, such that only the revision of the thematic properties of the latter is associated with high processing cost
Der Dativ - ein struktureller Kasus?
Der Dativ - ein struktureller Kasus? - In: Strukturen und Merkmale syntaktischer Kategorien / Gisbert Fanselow ... (Hrsg.) - Tübingen : Narr, 1991. - S. 70-103. - (Studien zur deutschen Grammatik ; 39
Cyclic phonology–syntax-interaction : movement to first position in German
This paper investigates the nature of the attraction of XPs to clauseinitial position in German (and other languages). It argues that there are two different types of preposing. First, an XP can move when it is attracted by an EPP-like feature of Comp. Comp can, however, also attract elements that bear the formal marker of some semantic or pragmatic (information theoretic) function. This second type of movement is driven by the attraction of a formal property of the moved element. It has often been misanalysed as “operator” movement in the past
Experimenting with Lurchi - V2 and agreement violations in poetic contexts
Häussler J, Mucha A, Schmidt A, Weskott T, Wierzba M. Experimenting with Lurchi - V2 and agreement violations in poetic contexts. In: Brown JMM, Schmidt A, Wierzba M, eds. Of trees and birds. A Festschrift for Gisbert Fanselow. Potsdam: Universitätsverlag Potsdam; 2019: 307-321
Distinctness effects on VOS order: Evidence from Yucatec Maya
Skopeteas S, Verhoeven E. Distinctness effects on VOS order: Evidence from Yucatec Maya. MIT Working Papers in Linguistics. 2009;59(New Perspectives in Mayan Linguistics):135-152
On Gisbert Fanselow’s (2002) argument against VP remnant movement
The theory of chain linearization I propose in a number of works predicts a typology in which German would exemplify a type of language in which some cases of incomplete category fronting do not involve VP remnant movement. This is precisely what Gisbert Fanselow argues for in one of his papers. In this note, I present this argument in its dialectical background and respond to some issues which arise from it
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