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【每日期刊】Glossa(《语言》)2020年第5卷第1期132篇论文合集

1638 阅读 182 下载 2021-01-03 11:07:19 上传 118.4 MB

本期推送的是SSCI期刊——Glossa(《语言》)2020年第5卷第1期共132篇论文。该资源永久有效,请点击文末按钮下载。

Glossa(《语言》)2020年第5卷第1期132篇论文合集 


                                   

序号类型作者题目
01ArticleHammond et al.Category-specific effects in Welsh mutation
02ArticleMurphyLanguage design and communicative competence: The minimalist  perspective
03Articlevan Kemenade & LinksDiscourse particles in early English: Clause structure,  pragmatics and discourse management
04ArticleIssah & SmithSubject and non-subject ex-situ focus in Dagbani
05ArticleZaitsuModality force and syntax in an understudied class of reduced  why-questions in English
06ArticleBaumann & SchumacherThe incremental processing of focus, givenness and prosodic  prominence
07ArticleAlbuNot Known: Anonymous, Unknown or Non-known? A pilot test  on the interpretation of negated absolute adjectives in Romanian
08ArticleAlshaalan & AbelsResumption as a sluicing source in Saudi Arabic: Evidence from  sluicing with prepositional phrases
09ArticleSuarez-PalmaApplied arguments in Spanish inchoative middle constructions
10ArticleByeExpressive Sibilant Retraction in North Norwegian: morpheme or  ‘spoken gesture’?
11ArticleRusso & UlfsbjorninnInitial lenition and strength alternations (v/b) in  Neapolitan: A laryngeal Branchingness condition
12ArticleHomer & BhattRestructuring and the scope of negation in Hindi-Urdu
13SquibMessickThe derivation of highest subject questions and the nature of  the EPP
14ArticlePatilConstraints on German diese demonstratives: language  formality and subject-avoidance
15ArticleBrueningThe head of the nominal is N, not D: N-to-D Movement, Hybrid  Agreement, and conventionalized expressions
16ArticleSigurðsson & Wood“We Olaf”: Pro[(x-)NP] constructions in Icelandic and beyond
17ArticleDavisCrossing and stranding at edges: On intermediate stranding and  phase theory
18SquibHarbourConjunction resolution is nonsyntactic, say paucals
19ArticleJamiesonViewing dialect change through acceptability judgments: A case  study in Shetland dialect
20ArticleZyman & KalivodaXP- and X0-movement in the Latin verb: Evidence from mirroring  and anti-mirroring
21ArticlePañeda et al.Island effects in Spanish comprehension
22ArticlePineda & BerroHybrid intransitives in Basque
23ArticleWyngaerdHow to be positive
24ArticleSmith & PaterFrench schwa and gradient cumulativity
25ArticleBrandnerA “borderline case” of syntactic variation
26ArticleLittleLeft branch extraction, object shift, and freezing effects in  Tumbalá Ch’ol
27ArticleFranck et al.Object attraction and the role of structural hierarchy:  Evidence from Persian
28ArticleVaraschinAnti-reflexivity and logophoricity: an account of unexpected  reflexivization contrasts
29ArticleMartin & PiñónVerbalizing nouns and adjectives: The case of behavior-related  verbs
30SquibZymanIn situ mixed wh-coordination and the argument/adjunct  distinction
31ArticleLyskawaThe structure of Polish numerically-quantified expressions
32ArticleAhyad & BeckerVowel unpredictability in Hijazi Arabic monosyllabic verbs
33SquibEstigarribiaA biclausal account of Clitic Left-Dislocations with epithets  in Rioplatense Spanish
34ArticleFallerThe many functions of Cuzco Quechua =pas: implications for the  semantic map of additivity
35SquibFeiman et al.Priming quantifier scope: Reexamining the evidence against  scope inversion
36ArticleFernández-SalgueiroOn EPP effects and the properties of Core Functional  Categories
37ArticleLiuA morpheme introducing degrees and its impact on argument  structure: The Taiwanese Southern Min u-
38ArticleContemori & DussiasThe processing of subject pronouns in highly proficient L2  speakers of English
39ArticleBaker & CondoPossession and nominalization in Dan: Evidence for a general  theory of categories
40ArticleConnelly & CowperGender diversity and morphosyntax: An account of  singular they
41ArticleToquero-PérezThe semantics of Spanish compounding: An analysis of NN  compounds in the Parallel Architecture
42ArticleDe BelderA split approach to the selection of allomorphs: Vowel length  alternating allomorphy in Dutch
43ArticleDe Bastiani & HinterhölzlOn the syntax of object pronouns in Old English and Early  Middle English
44Squibvan AlemComplementizer agreement is not allomorphy: A reply to Weisser  (2019)
45ArticleKarjus et al.Challenges in detecting evolutionary forces in language change  using diachronic corpora
46SquibKalininGapping is not only low coordination
47SquibBross & FraserContrastive focus reduplication and the modification puzzle
48ArticleNatvigRhotic underspecification: Deriving variability and  arbitrariness through phonological representations
49ArticleNadthur & LauerCausal necessity, causal sufficiency, and the implications of  causative verbs
50ArticleBlochowiak et al.What type of subjectivity lies behind French causal  connectives? A corpus-based comparative investigation  of car and parce que
51ArticleGutzmann et al.Verum focus is verum, not focus: Cross-linguistic evidence
52ArticleParkerVestigial ergativity in Shughni: At the intersection of  alignment, clitic doubling, and feature-driven movement
53ArticleIordăchioaiaD and N are different nominalizers
54ArticleBurukinaMandative verbs and deontic modals in Russian: Between  obligatory control and overt embedded subjects
55ArticleMargaza & GavarróNull/overt subject alternations in L2 Spanish and L2 Greek
56ArticleAvcu & HestvikUnlearnable phonotactics
57ArticleHosemann et al.Signs activate their written word translation in deaf adults:  An ERP study on cross-modal co-activation in German Sign Language
58ArticleMitrović &  PanagiotidisAdjectives exist, adjectivisers do not: a bicategorial  typology
59ArticleWolfeReconsidering variation and change in the Medieval French  subject system
60ArticleSchlenkerInside out: A note on the hierarchical update of nominal  modifiers
61ArticleBatllori & SitaridouFronting in Old Spanish
62ArticleNewmanFacilitator effects in middles and more
63ArticleBrossObject marking in German Sign Language (Deutsche  Gebärdensprache): Differential object marking and object shift in the visual  modality
64SquibBrossThe why-how alternation and a new test for  sentential negation—on negated how-questions
65ArticleEyndeAgreement, disagreement and the NP vs. DP debate
66ArticleGarellekPhonetics and phonology of schwa insertion in Central Yiddish
67ArticleJakerOn the historical source of a ~ u alternations in  Dëne Sųłıné optative paradigms
68ArticlePremingerFunctional structure in the noun phrase: revisiting Hebrew  nominals
69ArticleHöhnThe third person gap in adnominal pronoun constructions
70ArticleHoot et al.Object focus marking in Spanish: An investigation using three  tasks
71ArticleFotiadou et al.Anaphora resolution and word-order across adulthood: Ageing  effects on online listening comprehension
72ArticleMarty et al.The effect of three basic task features on the sensitivity of  acceptability judgment tasks
73ArticleMandal et al.Bilingual phonology in dichotic perception: A case study of  Malayalam and English voicing
74ArticleLahrouchiNot as you R: Adapting the French rhotic into Berber
75ArticleGiannakou & SitaridouMicroparametric variation in the syntax of Spanish and Greek  pronominal subjects
76ArticleBaermanGender flip and person marking in Benchnon (North Omotic)
77ArticleGrant et al.Processing ambiguities in attachment and pronominal reference
78ArticleBosnićDancing monkeys in Serbian and Korean – exhaustivity  requirements on distributive share markers
79SquibRudnevThe Anaphor Agreement Effect is not about featural deficiency:  Evidence from Avar
80ArticleNikolaevaConstructional analogy and reanalysis in possessive  applicatives
81ArticleOikonomou et al.Quantifier scope and information structure in Greek
82ArticleHauser & HughtoAnalyzing opacity with contextual faithfulness constraints
83ArticleSalzmannThe NP vs. DP debate. Why previous arguments are inconclusive  and what a good argument could look like. Evidence from agreement with hybrid  nouns
84ArticleErlewineAnti-locality and subject extraction
85ArticleKlockmannThe article a(n) in English quantifying expressions:  A default marker of cardinality
86ArticleFaghiri & SamvelianWord order preferences and the effect of phrasal length in SOV  languages: evidence from sentence production in Persian
87ArticleTonhauser et al.Evaluative adjective sentences: A question-based analysis of  projection
88ArticleFerraraSome interactional functions of finger pointing in signed  language conversations
89ArticleSauerland et al.When hypotaxis looks like parataxis: embedding and  complementizer agreement in Teiwa
90ArticleAngelopoulos et al.Greek and English passives, and the role of by-phrases
91ArticleSandstedtA reanalysis of abstract contrasts and opacity in Bondu-so  tongue root harmony
92ArticleCitko & Gračanin-YuksekConjunction saves multiple sluicing: How *(and) why?
93ArticleOzarkarA special case of long distance agreement in Marathi
94SquibPham et al.Investigating the relationship between individual differences  and island sensitivity
95ArticleTorregrossa et al.Variation in the use and interpretation of null subjects: A  view from Greek and Italian
96ArticleSchaeferThe morpho-syntactic encoding of discourse-linked topics: an  agreement alternation in inversion in North-Eastern Italian varieties
97ArticleMartin et al.Experimental evidence for the influence of structure and  meaning on linear order in the noun phrase
98ArticlePanizza & SudoMinimal sufficiency with covert even
99SquibVilla-García & RodríguezDialectal variation in the expression  of que in sí-que ‘yes that’ contexts across Spanish: The  case of some Latin American Spanish varieties
100ArticleMeyer et al.Many systems, one strategy: Acquiring ordinals in Dutch and  English
101ArticlePasquereauPolar response particles in French as remnants of ellipsis
102ArticleTebay & ZimmermannExceptionality in Assamese vowel harmony: A phonological  account
103ArticleWillisUsing social-media data to investigate morphosyntactic  variation and dialect syntax in a lesser-used language: Two case studies from  Welsh
104ArticleGinzburg et al.Laughter as language
105ArticleWhite & RaulinsFrequency, acceptability, and selection: A case study of  clause-embedding
106ArticleDriemelPseudo-incorporation and its movement patterns
107ArticleKaurOn the syntax of addressee in imperatives: insights from  allocutivity
108ArticleBrossEncoding different types of topics and foci in German Sign  Language. A cartographic approach to sign language syntax
109ArticleBondarenkoFactivity from pre-existence: Evidence from Barguzin Buryat
110ArticleFreyGerman concessives as TPs, JPs and ActPs
111ArticleTellingsAn analysis of all-clefts
112ArticleGreen et al.Processing adjunct control: Evidence on the use of structural  information and prediction in reference resolution
113ArticleKratzer & SelkirkDeconstructing information structure
114ArticleSchoenmakersFreedom in the Dutch middle-field: Deriving discourse  structure at the syntax-pragmatics interface
115ArticleDe CiaApparent wh-in-situ in Bellunese: Microparametric variation in  the locus of subject clitic inversion
116ArticleHaida & TrinhZero and triviality
117ArticleDomenico et al.Null and overt subject pronouns in topic continuity and topic  shift: An investigation of the narrative productions of Italian Natives,  Greek Natives and near-native second language speakers of Italian with Greek  as a first language
118ArticleGiomiHeadedness and modification in Functional Discourse Grammar
119ArticleMontrul & BatemanVulnerability and stability of Differential Object Marking in  Romanian heritage speakers
120ArticleYates & GluckmanVoice Reversals and Syntactic Structure: Evidence from Hittite
121ArticleBermúdez-OteroThe initiation and incrementation of sound change:  Community-oriented momentum-sensitive learning
122ArticleMoulton et al.Singular they in context
123ArticleFragaSpanish prepositions and silent PLACE
124ArticleGribanovaPredicate formation and verb-stranding ellipsis in Uzbek
125ArticleBecker & Schneider-BlumMorphological marking of contrast in Tima
126ArticleMonforteSyntactic analyses of discourse particles through the  microvariation of Basque ote
127ArticleSaabDeconstructing Voice. The syntax and semantics  of u-syncretism in Spanish
128ArticleFritz-HuechanteAgentivity and non-culminating causation in the psych domain:  Cross-linguistic evidence from Spanish and Korean
129ArticleSudo & SpathasGender and interpretation in Greek: Comments on Merchant  (2014)
130ArticleIosad & LambDialect variation in Scottish Gaelic nominal morphology: A  quantitative study
131ArticleRoehrsThe morpho-syntax of phrasal proper names in German
132ArticleHaddadVocatives as parenthetical adjuncts: Evidence from Arabic
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