Integrational linguistics: 1 General outline
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Amsterdam [u.a.]
Benjamins
1983
|
| Series: | Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory
17,[1] |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | XXIII, 527 S. |
| ISBN: | 9027235082 |
Staff View
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| adam_text | TABLE OF CONTENTS
Dedication V
Acknowledgments VI
General preface VII
1 History of IL VII
2 Reception of IL IX
3 Contents of Volumes I to VI XI
4 Concluding remarks .... XIV
Table of contents XV
0 Introduction 1
0.1 Why integrational linguistics ? 1
0.2 Four theses on theories of language and theories of grammars 3
0.2.1 Theses 1 and 2 3
0.2.2 Theses 3 and 4 5
0.3 Remarks on the theory of language Systems 8
0.3.1 Language variability and the theory of language Systems 8
0.3.2 Linguistic basis of the theory of language Systems . . 8
0.4 Remarks on the theory of grammars 10
0.5 General remarks on Volume I 12
0.5.1 Relation to subsequent volumes 12
0.5.2 Treatment of linguistic literature 13
0.5.3 Degree of formality 13
0.5.4 Status of linguistic examples ; 13
PART A
LANGUAGES AND IDIOLECTS
1 Languages and their Systems 15
1.1 On the subject matter of a theory of language 15
1.2 Remarks on the present theory 17
1.3 On the concept of language 19
1.4 Languages in titne 22
1.5 Systems in time 26
1.6 The problem of abstraction 30
2 Idiolects and their Systems 35
2.1 Communication by means of idiolects 35
2.2 The internal basis for idiolects 38
2.3 Idiolects and social aspects 40
2.4 Idiolect Systems 46
2.5 Idiolect Systems and a theory of language Systems .... 49
PART B
OUTLINE OF SYNTAX
3 Basic approach (1): A surface syntax for semantics 52
3.1 The concept of a surface syntax as a basis for semantics . . 52
3.2 Lexical meanings and syntactic autonomy 55
3.3 Remarks on recent research 57
4 Basic approach (2): Syntactic structures and syntactic functions 63
4.1 The formal Status of syntactic functions 63
4.2 The problem of basic functions 66
4.3 Syntactic functions as a basis for meaning composition . . 67
4.4 Syntactic structures 69
4.5 Comments on syntactic structures and syntactic functions . . 70
4.6 Remarks on grammatical relations in recent research ... 75
5 Syntactic structures (1): The constituent structure component . 80
5.1 Syntactic base forms and syntactic units 80
5.2 Comments 81
5.3 Constituent categories and constituent structures .... 85
5.4 Comments on constituent categories 90
5.5 Comments on constituent structures ... 91
6 Syntactic structures (2): Paradigms and syntactic marking
categories 97
6.1 Type 1 marking categories 97
6.2 Comments 100
6.3 Paradigms and words. Type 2 marking categories 104
6.4 Comments 106
7 Syntactic structures (3): The marking structure component ... 111
7.1 Examples of markings 111
7.2 Markings and marking structures 115
7.3 Comments 117
7.4 Marking structures and constituent structures 119
8 Syntactic structures (4): Intonation structures. The structure
assignment 122
8.1 Syntactic intonation structures 122
8.2 Comments 124
8.3 Intonation structures and constituent and marking structures 126
8.4 The syntactic structure assignment. Grammaticality and
meaningfuiness 130
9 Constituent functions, category functions, accents 133
9.1 Constituent functions: examples 133
9.2 Comments 135
9.3 Complement and modifier. Functional ambiguity 137
9.4 Non constituent and non immediate parts of constituent
relations 141
9.5 Dependent and independent parts 144
9.6 Category functions 146
9.7 The syntactic function sets. Accents as syntactic functions 150
Part C
OUTLINE OF MORPHOLOGY
10 Basic approach. Pure morphological constituent structures . . 154
10.1 Basic approach 154
10.2 Morphs 15/
10.3 Units and constituent structures 1$9
10.4 Comments on constituent categories 161
10.5 Sterns and the distinction of basic vs. derived constituent
categories 164
11 Pure morphological marking structures and morphological Intonation
structures 168
11.1 Type 1 marking categories 168
11.2 Morphological paradigms and lexemes 169
11.3 Examples of stem and äff ix lexemes 172
11.4 Markings of primitive constituents: Examples 176
11.5 Markings and pure morphological marking structures . . • 179
11.6 Intonation structures 182
12 Morphological structures and morphological functions .... 185
12.1 Morphological structures: pure, mixed, and general . . • 185
12.2 Morphological functions 189
12.3 Meaning dependence of functions: Example 191
12.4 Discussion 194
12.5 Morphological accent 195
12.6 The morphological function set 199
12.7 Links between the morphological and syntactic parts . . • 200
PART D
OUTLINE OF MORPHOSEMANTICS
13 Lexical meanings 204
13.1 Introduction 204
13.2 Perceptions, conceptions, concepts 206
13.3 Lexical meanings as concepts 208
13.4 Comments 210 J
j
14 The basis for morphosemantic meaning composition 215
14.1 Lexical meanings in morphology 215
14.2 Paradigm Interpretation and morphosemantic interpretations 217
14.3 Examples of morphosemantic functions: The bar functions
in German 221
14.4 bar to bar, functions 225
14.5 Morphological and morphosemantic functions 230
15 Morphosemantic meaning composition 234
15.1 Application conditions 234
15.2 Multiplicity of semantic functions 238
15.3 Multiplicity and the concept of function interpretation . 241
15.4 The morphological function interpretation: Definitions . . 242
15.5 Comments 244
15.6 Determination of morphological constituent meanings . . . 246
PART E
OUTLINE OF SYNTACTIC SEMANTICS (1): SYNTACTIC MEANINGS
16 Lexical meanings in syntax 249
16.1 Morphosemantic sources of lexical meanings in syntax . . 249
16.2 The syntactic paradigm interpretation. Lexical meanings of
syntactic units and paradigms 253
16.3 Lexical interpretations 256
16.4 Motivation for morpholexical interpretations 259
16.5 Morpholexical interpretations 261
17 Sentence meanings 264
17.1 Components of sentence meanings: Examples 264
17.2 Attitude/content pairs 267
17.3 The concept of sentence meaning 271
17.4 Pure and mixed sentence meanings. Sentence meanings and
normal utterances 273
17.5 Components of simple sentence meanings 275
18 Referential meanings and reference bases 278
18.1 Referential meanings: Example 278
18.2 The concept of referential meaning 280
18.3 Comments on referential meanings 281
18.4 The concept of reference basis 284
18.5 Reference bases as momentary universes of discourse . . . 286
19 Basic, intermediate, and complete syntactic meanings .... 289
19.1 The conception of basic syntactic meanings 289
19.2 Definition of basic syntactic meaning 290
19.3 Comments 291
19.4 The concept of intermediate syntactic meaning 294
19.5 Comments 295
19.6 Syntactic meanings: complete and incomplete, pure and mixed 297
PART F
OUTLINE OF SYNTACTIC SEMANTICS (2): MEANING COMPOSITION
20 Intermediate syntactic meanings 302
20.1 Example of an intermediate meaning 302
20.2 Constructing the meaning: Concept formation 305
20.3 Constructing the meaning: Contextual setting 307
20.4 Type 1 semantic functions 308
20.5 Constructing an intermediate meaning by type 2 functions 310
20.6 Type 2 semantic functions 312
20.7 Accounting for empty basic meanings 314
21 Predication bases 318
21.1 Parts of a rhema: Example 318
21.2 On constructing a predication base 320
21.3 Auxiliary functions 323
21.4 Perfect tense predication base 326
21.5 Verb form categories and category interpretations . . . 329
22 Predication bases and semantic roles 332
22.1 Two theses on roles and role relations 332
22.2 Roles, role relations, and meaning composition .... 334
22.3 Verb form complements and role relations 336
22.4 The proper treatment of roles and role relations .... 338
23 Predication 341 !
23.1 The structure of predication: Example 341 j
i
23.2 Elementary logical functions 343
23.3 Open and weak existential predication 346
23.4 Weak and strong existential predication 348
24 Predication, negation, and accents 352
24.1 Examples of neg occurrences 352
24.2 Predication and semantic negation 355
24.3 Comments 356
24.4 Ambiguous neg and accent occurrences 360
24.5 Semantic interaction of neg occurrences and accent
occurrences 361
25 Potential rhemata and potential rhematic background .... 364
25.1 Rhematic relations and potential rhemata 364
25.2 Construction of a non predicational rhematic relation . . 366
25.3 Comments 368
25.4 Construction of potential rhemata 370
25.5 Directive relations and rhematic pairs 372
25.6 Potential background elements, background sets, and
backgrounds 374
25.7 Constructing background elements 376
26 Referential meanings and potential thematic parts 380
26.1 Preliminaries 380
26.2 Constructing existential doxastic readings 382
26.3 Two alternative bases for referential readings .... 385
26.4 Referential meanings as permissible referential readings . 389
26.5 Referential meanings and potential rhemata 392
26.6 Referential meanings and conditions of use 394
26.7 Potential thematic parts 396
27 The construction of sentence meanings 400
27.1 Potential component sequences and simple sentence meanings 400
27.2 Determination of simple sentence meanings 403
27.3 Example. The notion of component sequence 405
27.4 The syntactic function interpretation: Intermediate and
referential meanings 407
27.5 The syntactic function Interpretation: Rhematic and
directive relations, background elements and sets . . . 410
27.6 Accounting for arbitrary sentence meanings 413
27.7 The problems of truth, textual meanings, metaphor, and
semantics vs. pragmatics 415
PART G
INTEGRATIONAL GRAMMARS
28 Theory integration (1): Theories of language; grammars of
languages and varieties 419
28.1 The problem of theory integration in linguistics .... 419
28.2 Theories of language and grammars of languages:
Presupposition 423
28.3 Theories of language, grammars of languages, grammars of
language varieties: Formulation in terms of 426
28.4 Linguistic theories of the same type: Conflation .... 430
29 Theory integration (2): Idiolect grammars; non linguistic
theories 433
29.1 Idiolect grammars 433
29.2 Non linguistic theories 437
29.3 The place of a theory of communication. Summary of
results on theory integration 441
30 Integrational grammars as axiomatic theories 445
30.1 Theories of language, grammars of languages and varieties 445
30.2 Idiolect grammars as applied theories 448
30.3 The key sentences of a grammar 451
30.4 Three general problems solved by integrational grammars . 456
30.5 The problem of interpretation 460
Bibliographies 464
List of references 464
Bibliography of Integrational Linguistics 471
Indexes 483
Index of names 483
Index of extratheoretical terms and subjects 486
Index of theoretical terms and subjects 492
Lists 520
Notational Conventions 520
List of Symbols 523
List of variables 524
List of constants 525
|
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| series | Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory |
| series2 | Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of lingustics science : Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory |
| spelling | Lieb, Hans-Heinrich 1936- Verfasser (DE-588)119411008 aut Integrational linguistics 1 General outline by Hans-Heinrich Lieb Amsterdam [u.a.] Benjamins 1983 XXIII, 527 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory 17,[1] Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of lingustics science : Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory ... Linguistik (DE-588)4074250-7 gnd rswk-swf Integrative Linguistik (DE-588)4161923-7 gnd rswk-swf Linguistik (DE-588)4074250-7 s DE-604 Integrative Linguistik (DE-588)4161923-7 s (DE-604)BV000155523 1 Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory 17,[1] (DE-604)BV000001437 17,1 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=000087593&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Lieb, Hans-Heinrich 1936- Integrational linguistics Amsterdam studies in the theory and history of linguistic science. Series 4, Current issues in linguistic theory Linguistik (DE-588)4074250-7 gnd Integrative Linguistik (DE-588)4161923-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4074250-7 (DE-588)4161923-7 |
| title | Integrational linguistics |
| title_auth | Integrational linguistics |
| title_exact_search | Integrational linguistics |
| title_full | Integrational linguistics 1 General outline by Hans-Heinrich Lieb |
| title_fullStr | Integrational linguistics 1 General outline by Hans-Heinrich Lieb |
| title_full_unstemmed | Integrational linguistics 1 General outline by Hans-Heinrich Lieb |
| title_short | Integrational linguistics |
| title_sort | integrational linguistics general outline |
| topic | Linguistik (DE-588)4074250-7 gnd Integrative Linguistik (DE-588)4161923-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Linguistik Integrative Linguistik |
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