Context-Dependence in the Analysis of Linguistic Meaning

Author:   Hans Kamp ,  Barbara Partee
Publisher:   HarperCollins Publishers
Volume:   11
ISBN:  

9780080436944


Pages:   568
Publication Date:   15 September 2002
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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Context-Dependence in the Analysis of Linguistic Meaning


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Author:   Hans Kamp ,  Barbara Partee
Publisher:   HarperCollins Publishers
Imprint:   Brassey's (UK) Ltd
Volume:   11
Dimensions:   Width: 15.50cm , Height: 2.70cm , Length: 23.50cm
Weight:   0.980kg
ISBN:  

9780080436944


ISBN 10:   0080436943
Pages:   568
Publication Date:   15 September 2002
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

Table of Contents

I. Papers Empty-domain Effects for Presuppositional and Non-presuppositional Determiners, D. Abush, M. Rooth From Discourse Macro-Structure to Micro-Structure and Back Again: Discourse Semantics and the Focus/Background Distinction, N. Asher Fixing the Reference Situations: German Temporal Conjunctions, R. Bauerle Accommodating Topics, D. Beaver On Context and Identity, P. Dekker Are Context Change Potentials Functions?, T. Fernando A Minimal Theory of Adverbial Quantification, Kai von Fintel Focus and the Boundaries of the Language System, E. Hajicova Focus and/or Context: A Second Look at Second Occurrence Expressions, M. Krifka Topic, Focus, and Some Aspects of the Semantics of Discourse, P. Kubon Why not Kim Basinger? On the Art des Gegebenseins of a Contextually Given Set, A. Merin Order-Independence and Underspecification, R. Muskens Dynamic Semantics with Choice Functions, J. Peregrin, K. von Heusinger Topics and the Conceptual Interface, T. Reinhart Presuppositions of Existence and of Uniqueness, and Allegation, P. Sgall Tertiumne Datur? Possessive Pronouns and the Bipartition of the Lexicon, T.E. Zimmermann II. Comments Comments on Tim Fernando: Mathematical Treatments of Contexts, N. Asher Comments on Manfred Krifka: Can Pragmatic Accounts Explain Pseudo-Secondary Effects of Focus?, N. Asher Comments on Asher and Krifka: Acoustic Correlates of Second Occurrence Focus: Toward and Experimental Investigation, C. Bartels Comments on Beavers and von Fintels Theories of Presuppostition Accommodation, S. Berman Comments on Zimmermann: Tertium Evitari Non Potest: On Ede Zimmermanns Bipartition of the Lexicon, M. Bierwisch Cases, Adverbs, Situations and Events, P. Dekker Comments on Beaver: Presupposition Accomodation and Quantifier Domains, Kai von Fintel Comments on Reinhart: The Syntactic Roots of Discourse Cohesion, Kai von Fintel Comments on von Fintel, E Hajicova Remarks on Focus Sensitive Particles (to Krifkas and von Fintels Papers), E. Hajicova, Petr Sgall Remarks on DRT and TFA, E. Hajicova, P. Sgall Comments on Kaplans Demonstratives and Zimmermanns Tertiumne Datur? Possessive Pronouns and the Bipartition of the Lexicon, H. Kamp, A. Robetadeutcher Comments on Dekker, J. Peregrin Comments on Krifka, J. Peregrin A Comment on Reinhard Muskens Paper: Order Independence and Underspecification, M. Pinkal Comments on Krifkas Paper, M. Rooth Topichood and the Stage/Individual Distinction, H. de Swart Negation: Scope and Anaphora, H. de Swart Topic, Focus, and Presupposition, H. de Swart Remarks on the Epistemic Role of Discourse Referents, T.E. Zimmermann III. Authors Replies Minimal Replies to: Dekker, Hajicova & Sgall, Berman and De Swart, K. von Fintel Replies to: Rooth, Bartels, Asher and Peregrin, M. Krifka Replies to: Bierwisch, Kamp & Robetadeutscher and Muskens, T.E. Zimmermann

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Author Information

Paul Portner is Associate Professor of Linguistics and Acting Director of the Interdisciplinary Program in Cognitive Science at Georgetown University. He is the author of numerous articles on topics such as mood and modality, tense and aspect, and the syntax/semantics interface. Barbara H. Partee is Distinguished University Professor of Linguistics and Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst and is the author of several landmark essays in formal semantics. She has written and edited numerous books, including Mathematical Methods in Linguistics (with Alice ter Meulen and Robert Wall, 1990), Montague Grammar (edited, 1976), and Quantification in Natural Languages (edited, with Emmon Bach, Eloise Jelinek, and Angelika Kratzer, 1995).

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