Advances in formal Slavic linguistics 2016
Radek imík, Denisa Lenertová, Roland Meyer, Luka Szucsich (editors)
Cite as
.
2018.
Advances in formal Slavic linguistics 2016
: .
(
1).
Berlin:
Language Science Press.
@book{1,
editor = {imík, Radek and Lenertová, Denisa and Meyer, Roland and Szucsich, Luka },
title = {Advances in formal Slavic linguistics 2016: },
year = {2018},
series = {},
number = {1},
address = {Berlin},
publisher = {Language Science Press}
}
About this book
Advances in Formal Slavic Linguistics 2016 initiates a new series of collective volumes on formal Slavic linguistics. It presents a selection of high quality papers authored by young and senior linguists from around the world and contains both empirically oriented work, underpinned by up-to-date experimental methods, as well as more theoretically grounded contributions. The volume covers all major linguistic areas, including morphosyntax, semantics, pragmatics, phonology, and their mutual interfaces. The particular topics discussed include argument structure, word order, case, agreement, tense, aspect, clausal left periphery, or segmental phonology. The topical breadth and analytical depth of the contributions reflect the vitality of the field of formal Slavic linguistics and prove its relevance to the global linguistic endeavour. Early versions of the papers included in this volume were presented at the conference on Formal Description of Slavic Languages 12 or at the satellite Workshop on Formal and Experimental Semantics and Pragmatics, which were held on December 7-10, 2016 in Berlin.
About Radek imík
Radek imík (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin) specializes in theoretical and experimental syntax, semantics, information structure, and their interfaces. His particular research interests include wh-constructions, definiteness in articleless languages, and formal expression of information structural categories such as givenness.
About Denisa Lenertová
Denisa Lenertová (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin) specializes on syntax, information structure and prosody, her research interests include corpus-based and experimental methods. She has worked on the syntax and information structure of the left periphery, embedded root phenomena, the typology of Slavic reflexives and impersonals, clitics, and infinitival structures.
About Roland Meyer
Roland Meyer is professor of West Slavic linguistics at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. He works on synchronic and diachronic morphosyntax, pragmatics, intonation, corpus linguistics and automatic processing of Slavic languages, with an emphasis on empirical methods and the relation between empirical data and linguistic theory.
About Luka Szucsich
Luka Szucsich is professor of East Slavic linguistics at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. He works on morphosyntax of Slavic languages and its interfaces, esp. argument structure, case, relative clauses, and cross-clausal dependencies. His research interests also include heritage languages, bi- and multilingualism, and areal linguistics.
Chapters
How factive is the perfective? On the interaction between perfectivity and factivity in Polish
Russian datives again
On the (im)possibility of the small clause analysis
Doubly filled COMP in Czech and Slovenian interrogatives
A puzzle about adverbials in simultaneous readings of present and past-under-past in Russian
Russian case inflections
Processing costs and benefits
Number agreement mismatches in Russian numeral phrases
Transitivity Requirement revisited
Evidence from first language acquisition
Unifying structural and lexical case assignment in Dependent Case Theory
Gender encoding on hybrid nouns in Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian
Experimental evidence from ellipsis
General-factual perfectives
On an asymmetry in aspect choice between western and eastern Slavic languages
Perception of Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian sibilants
Heritage U.S. vs. homeland speakers. A pilot study
Head directionality in Old Slavic
On the lack of ?-feature resolution in DP coordinations
Evidence from Czech
The nature(s) of syntactic variation
Evidence from the Serbian/Croatian dialect continuum
The Russian perfective present in performative utterances
A thought on the form and substance of Russian vowel reduction
Event and degree numerals
Evidence from Czech
Imperfective past passive participles in Russian
The markedness of coincidence in Russian
Extract to unravel
Left branch extraction in Romanian/Serbian code-switching
