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The Syntax of Non-Verbal Causation: The Causative Apomorphy of 'From' in Greek and Germanic Languages.

纪录类型:	书目-语言数据,印刷品 : Monograph/item
[NT 47271] Title/Author:	The Syntax of Non-Verbal Causation: The Causative Apomorphy of 'From' in Greek and Germanic Languages.
作者:	Ioannidou, Alexandra.
面页册数:	199 p.
附注:	Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 74-02(E), Section: A, page: .
Contained By:	Dissertation Abstracts International74-02(E)A.
标题:	Language, Linguistics.
ISBN:	9781267689245
[NT 15000229] null:	This is a study of the meaning and syntax of non-(lexical)verbal causation. Macroscopically, it examines the preposition 'from' as attested in contexts like "X is/comes from Y". Syntactic diagnostics are applied to formally distinguish the causative from the spatial interpretations of 'from'-PPs in Greek, English, Dutch, and German. The syntactic landscape of causative 'from' will turn out to be very minimal with 'from' directly selecting the Cause-DP, in contradistinction to its spatial counterpart, where 'from' always selects for another PP layer. More microscopically then I focus on the causative interpretations only, which are particularly revealing because (i) they give an in-depth view of CAUSE, stripped of all verbal layers---traditionally considered the locus of CAUSE---suggesting that the source of causation in non-(lexical)verbal environments has to be the preposition per se and (ii) they single-handedly provide a rudimentary structure for causation, where 'from' introduces the Cause in its complement and is predicated of the Causee. Finally, with a basic predicational structure in place, I offer a detailed cross-linguistic account for the syntactic mechanism that forces the use of particle verbs in causative 'from'-less environments.
电子资源:	http://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=3541935

The Syntax of Non-Verbal Causation: The Causative Apomorphy of 'From' in Greek and Germanic Languages.
Ioannidou, Alexandra.

The Syntax of Non-Verbal Causation: The Causative Apomorphy of 'From' in Greek and Germanic Languages. - 199 p.

Source: Dissertation Abstracts International, Volume: 74-02(E), Section: A, page: .

Thesis (Ph.D.)--City University of New York, 2012.

This is a study of the meaning and syntax of non-(lexical)verbal causation. Macroscopically, it examines the preposition 'from' as attested in contexts like "X is/comes from Y". Syntactic diagnostics are applied to formally distinguish the causative from the spatial interpretations of 'from'-PPs in Greek, English, Dutch, and German. The syntactic landscape of causative 'from' will turn out to be very minimal with 'from' directly selecting the Cause-DP, in contradistinction to its spatial counterpart, where 'from' always selects for another PP layer. More microscopically then I focus on the causative interpretations only, which are particularly revealing because (i) they give an in-depth view of CAUSE, stripped of all verbal layers---traditionally considered the locus of CAUSE---suggesting that the source of causation in non-(lexical)verbal environments has to be the preposition per se and (ii) they single-handedly provide a rudimentary structure for causation, where 'from' introduces the Cause in its complement and is predicated of the Causee. Finally, with a basic predicational structure in place, I offer a detailed cross-linguistic account for the syntactic mechanism that forces the use of particle verbs in causative 'from'-less environments.

ISBN: 9781267689245Subjects--Topical Terms:

423211
Language, Linguistics.

The Syntax of Non-Verbal Causation: The Causative Apomorphy of 'From' in Greek and Germanic Languages.
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