Department Linguistik
Refine
Has Fulltext
- yes (268) (remove)
Year of publication
Document Type
- Article (268) (remove)
Keywords
- Patholinguistik (52)
- Sprachtherapie (52)
- patholinguistics (52)
- information structure (31)
- Syntax (29)
- Festschrift (28)
- Informationsstruktur (28)
- Linguistik (28)
- Morphologie (28)
- festschrift (28)
- linguistics (28)
- morphology (28)
- syntax (28)
- speech/language therapy (27)
- geistige Behinderung (18)
- mental deficiency (18)
- primary progessive aphasia (18)
- primär progessive Aphasie (18)
- speech therapy (18)
- Cochlea-Implantat (15)
- Hören (15)
- Hörstörungen (15)
- cochlear implant (15)
- hearing (15)
- hearing loss (15)
- Dysphagie (12)
- Schluckstörung (12)
- Schlucktherapie (12)
- dysphagia (12)
- dysphagia therapy (12)
- swallowing disorders (12)
- Bilingualismus (7)
- Mehrsprachigkeit (7)
- Sprachförderung (7)
- bilingualism (7)
- speech and language therapy (7)
- focus (6)
- Focus (3)
- Japanese (3)
- Optimality Theory (3)
- Prosody (3)
- Topic (3)
- givenness (3)
- Adverbial Quantification (2)
- Intonation (2)
- Minimalist Program (2)
- Object Shift (2)
- cleft constructions (2)
- contrastive focus (2)
- focus intonation (2)
- intonation (2)
- presupposition (2)
- prosody (2)
- scope of focus (2)
- topicalization (2)
- wh-question (2)
- (implicit) prosody (1)
- A-bar-movement (1)
- Aboutness Topics (1)
- Adverbs of Frequency (1)
- Adverbs of Quantity (1)
- Afro-Asiatic (1)
- Agreement (1)
- Alternative Semantics (1)
- Bias (1)
- Candidate Set (1)
- Chechen (1)
- Chomskyan linguistics (1)
- Competition (1)
- Complex Speech Acts (1)
- Complexity (1)
- Contrast (1)
- Covert Variables (1)
- Derivation-and-Evaluation model (1)
- Deutschunterricht (1)
- Domain Restriction (1)
- Downstep (1)
- Duration (1)
- Economy (1)
- Evolution of Language (1)
- Foodo (1)
- Givenness (1)
- HTP (1)
- Handedness (1)
- Indefinites (1)
- Information Structure (1)
- Information structure (1)
- Intervention Effect (1)
- Konkomba (1)
- Left-Dislocation (1)
- Lehrmittel (1)
- Levels of adequacy (1)
- Movement (1)
- Multiple Spell-Out (1)
- Natural Law (1)
- Negative (1)
- OT syntax (1)
- Order preservation (1)
- Parallelism Requirement (1)
- Parameters (1)
- Partition (1)
- Pitch (1)
- Pitch Reset (1)
- Polar Questions (1)
- Post-Focus Reduction (1)
- Quantificational Variability (1)
- Quantificational Variability Effects (1)
- Recursivity (1)
- Reference Set (1)
- SDRT (1)
- Second Occurrence Focus (1)
- Sekundarstufe 2 (1)
- Simplicity (1)
- Situations (1)
- Sprachwandel (1)
- Swiss German (1)
- Tag Questions (1)
- Tense Semantics (1)
- Tone (language) (1)
- Topic/Comment (1)
- Uninterpretablity (1)
- VP-topicalisation (1)
- Wh-question (1)
- Whinterrogatives (1)
- Wide Scope (1)
- adverbial quantification (1)
- affect (1)
- alternative semantics presupposition projection (1)
- applicatives (1)
- argument/adjunct focus (1)
- bilingual word processing (1)
- branching (1)
- breadth of focus (1)
- cleft (1)
- clitic doubling (1)
- conjunction (1)
- constraints (1)
- contextual markedness (1)
- contrast (1)
- correction (1)
- corrective focus (1)
- cyclicity (1)
- dative (1)
- de-accenting (1)
- definites (1)
- discourse (1)
- discourse expectability (1)
- discourse structure (1)
- dummy prepositions (1)
- early Germanic (1)
- economy (1)
- emphasis (1)
- evaluator (1)
- experimental linguistics (1)
- extraposition (1)
- focus ambiguity (1)
- focus anaphoricity (1)
- focus asymmetries (1)
- focus constructions (1)
- focus copula (1)
- focus meaning (1)
- focus movement (1)
- focus position (1)
- focus type (1)
- focus types (1)
- generator (1)
- gesture (1)
- infants (1)
- informational focus (1)
- inherent Case (1)
- intonation (language) (1)
- lexical tone (1)
- markedness (1)
- mayan (1)
- metalinguistic (1)
- minimalism (1)
- minimalist program (1)
- morphological focus marking (1)
- narrative structure (1)
- negation (1)
- negative polarity item (NPI) (1)
- nepali (1)
- oblique case (1)
- operator movement (1)
- optimality (1)
- optimality theory (1)
- palauan (1)
- phase (1)
- phases (1)
- pitch accent (1)
- polarity focus (1)
- political speech (1)
- predicate focus (1)
- presentational constructions (1)
- processing (1)
- prosodic focus (1)
- prosodic phrasing (1)
- prosodic prominence (1)
- reconstruction (1)
- relative clauses (1)
- research programme (1)
- resumption (1)
- scrambling (1)
- situation variables (1)
- split ergative (1)
- spoken discourse (1)
- syntactic focus marking (1)
- syntax-phonology interface (1)
- syntax-phonology mapping (1)
- syntax-semantics interface (1)
- topic affixes (1)
- topic-comment (1)
- universal quantifiers (1)
- variation (1)
- verb-initial (1)
- verb-initial cleft constructions (1)
- verb-second (1)
- wh-scope (1)
The paper presents a novel approach to explaining word order variation in the early Germanic languages. Initial observations about verb placement as a device marking types of rhetorical relations made on data from Old High German (cf. Hinterhölzl & Petrova 2005) are now reconsidered on a larger scale and compared with evidence from other early Germanic languages. The paper claims that the identification of information-structural domains in a sentence is best achieved by taking into account the interaction between the pragmatic features of discourse referents and properties of discourse organization.
A form-function mismatch?
(2019)
Accusative Unaccusatives
(2019)
Alltagsorientierte Therapie
(2010)
The material reported on in this paper is part of a set of experiments in which the role of Information Structure on L2 processing of words is tested. Pitch and duration of 4 sets of experimental material in German and English are measured and analyzed in this paper. The well-known finding that accent boosts duration and pitch is confirmed. Syntactic and lexical means of marking focus, however, do not give the duration and the pitch of a word an extra boost.
Holmberg (1997, 1999) assumes that Holmberg's generalisation (HG) is derivational, prohibiting Object Shift (OS) across an intervening non-adverbial element at any point in the derivation. Counterexamples to this hypothesis are given in Fox & Pesetsky (2005) which show that remnant VP-topicalisations are possible in Scandinavian as long as the VP-internal order relations are maintained. Extending the empirical basis concerning remnant VP-topicalisations, we argue that HG and the restrictions on object stranding result from the same, more general condition on order preservation. Considering this condition to be violable and to interact with various constraints on movement in an Optimality-theoretic fashion, we suggest an account for various asymmetries in the interaction between remnant VP-topicalisations and both OS and other movement operations (especially subject raising) as to their order preserving characteristics and stranding abilities.