Ways of Scope Taking [electronic resource] /

The present volume is as much a book co-authored by all the contributors as it is an edited collection of their papers. Most of the contributors have been involved in regular discussions over the past years, often inspiring the questions, or some aspects of the proposals, in each other's papers or actually collaborating on co-authored papers. ! For this reason, the contributions make related assumptions and explore highly related issues. The organization of the volume reflects this unity of aims and interests. It starts out with an overview of some of the shared formal background, and the chapters are arranged in a sequence that is intended to invite the reader to proceed from one directly to the next. Nevertheless, there has been no attempt to eliminate individual differences in either assumptions or choice of topic. All the chapters are entirely self-contained, so the reader will find it equally possible to read any of them in isolation. Two members of the UCLA community do not appear in this volume but have been an important source of inspiration for this project: Ed Keenan and Feng-hsi Liu. Many of Keenan's works have drawn attention to the empirically diverse behavior of natural language determiners and developed theoretical tools for studying them. Liu's 1990 dissertation examined the abilities of a representative sample of noun phrases to participate in scopal dependencies and branching, coming up with provocative generalizations and pointing out their significance for then-standard theories in powerful terms.

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Main Authors: Szabolcsi, Anna. editor., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer, 1997
Subjects:Philosophy., Language and languages, Computational linguistics., Semantics., Syntax., Linguistics., Philosophy of Language., Theoretical Linguistics., Computational Linguistics.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-5814-5
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record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Philosophy.
Language and languages
Computational linguistics.
Semantics.
Syntax.
Linguistics.
Philosophy.
Philosophy of Language.
Theoretical Linguistics.
Semantics.
Syntax.
Computational Linguistics.
Philosophy.
Language and languages
Computational linguistics.
Semantics.
Syntax.
Linguistics.
Philosophy.
Philosophy of Language.
Theoretical Linguistics.
Semantics.
Syntax.
Computational Linguistics.
spellingShingle Philosophy.
Language and languages
Computational linguistics.
Semantics.
Syntax.
Linguistics.
Philosophy.
Philosophy of Language.
Theoretical Linguistics.
Semantics.
Syntax.
Computational Linguistics.
Philosophy.
Language and languages
Computational linguistics.
Semantics.
Syntax.
Linguistics.
Philosophy.
Philosophy of Language.
Theoretical Linguistics.
Semantics.
Syntax.
Computational Linguistics.
Szabolcsi, Anna. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Ways of Scope Taking [electronic resource] /
description The present volume is as much a book co-authored by all the contributors as it is an edited collection of their papers. Most of the contributors have been involved in regular discussions over the past years, often inspiring the questions, or some aspects of the proposals, in each other's papers or actually collaborating on co-authored papers. ! For this reason, the contributions make related assumptions and explore highly related issues. The organization of the volume reflects this unity of aims and interests. It starts out with an overview of some of the shared formal background, and the chapters are arranged in a sequence that is intended to invite the reader to proceed from one directly to the next. Nevertheless, there has been no attempt to eliminate individual differences in either assumptions or choice of topic. All the chapters are entirely self-contained, so the reader will find it equally possible to read any of them in isolation. Two members of the UCLA community do not appear in this volume but have been an important source of inspiration for this project: Ed Keenan and Feng-hsi Liu. Many of Keenan's works have drawn attention to the empirically diverse behavior of natural language determiners and developed theoretical tools for studying them. Liu's 1990 dissertation examined the abilities of a representative sample of noun phrases to participate in scopal dependencies and branching, coming up with provocative generalizations and pointing out their significance for then-standard theories in powerful terms.
format Texto
topic_facet Philosophy.
Language and languages
Computational linguistics.
Semantics.
Syntax.
Linguistics.
Philosophy.
Philosophy of Language.
Theoretical Linguistics.
Semantics.
Syntax.
Computational Linguistics.
author Szabolcsi, Anna. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Szabolcsi, Anna. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Szabolcsi, Anna. editor.
title Ways of Scope Taking [electronic resource] /
title_short Ways of Scope Taking [electronic resource] /
title_full Ways of Scope Taking [electronic resource] /
title_fullStr Ways of Scope Taking [electronic resource] /
title_full_unstemmed Ways of Scope Taking [electronic resource] /
title_sort ways of scope taking [electronic resource] /
publisher Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer,
publishDate 1997
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-5814-5
work_keys_str_mv AT szabolcsiannaeditor waysofscopetakingelectronicresource
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:2144682018-07-30T23:49:07ZWays of Scope Taking [electronic resource] / Szabolcsi, Anna. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textDordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer,1997.engThe present volume is as much a book co-authored by all the contributors as it is an edited collection of their papers. Most of the contributors have been involved in regular discussions over the past years, often inspiring the questions, or some aspects of the proposals, in each other's papers or actually collaborating on co-authored papers. ! For this reason, the contributions make related assumptions and explore highly related issues. The organization of the volume reflects this unity of aims and interests. It starts out with an overview of some of the shared formal background, and the chapters are arranged in a sequence that is intended to invite the reader to proceed from one directly to the next. Nevertheless, there has been no attempt to eliminate individual differences in either assumptions or choice of topic. All the chapters are entirely self-contained, so the reader will find it equally possible to read any of them in isolation. Two members of the UCLA community do not appear in this volume but have been an important source of inspiration for this project: Ed Keenan and Feng-hsi Liu. Many of Keenan's works have drawn attention to the empirically diverse behavior of natural language determiners and developed theoretical tools for studying them. Liu's 1990 dissertation examined the abilities of a representative sample of noun phrases to participate in scopal dependencies and branching, coming up with provocative generalizations and pointing out their significance for then-standard theories in powerful terms.1 Background Notions in Lattice Theory and Generalized Quantifiers -- 2 Variation, Distributivity, and the Illusion of Branching -- 3 Distributivity and Negation: The Syntax of Each and Every -- 4 Strategies for Scope Taking -- 5 Computing Quantifier Scope -- 6 Evaluation Indices and Scope -- 7 Weak Islands and an Algebraic Semantics for Scope Taking -- 8 The Semantics of Event-Related Readings: A Case for Pair-Quantification -- 9 Quantifiers in Pair-List Readings -- 10 The Syntax of Distributivity and Pair-List Readings -- 11 Questions and Generalized Quantifiers -- Author Index.The present volume is as much a book co-authored by all the contributors as it is an edited collection of their papers. Most of the contributors have been involved in regular discussions over the past years, often inspiring the questions, or some aspects of the proposals, in each other's papers or actually collaborating on co-authored papers. ! For this reason, the contributions make related assumptions and explore highly related issues. The organization of the volume reflects this unity of aims and interests. It starts out with an overview of some of the shared formal background, and the chapters are arranged in a sequence that is intended to invite the reader to proceed from one directly to the next. Nevertheless, there has been no attempt to eliminate individual differences in either assumptions or choice of topic. All the chapters are entirely self-contained, so the reader will find it equally possible to read any of them in isolation. Two members of the UCLA community do not appear in this volume but have been an important source of inspiration for this project: Ed Keenan and Feng-hsi Liu. Many of Keenan's works have drawn attention to the empirically diverse behavior of natural language determiners and developed theoretical tools for studying them. Liu's 1990 dissertation examined the abilities of a representative sample of noun phrases to participate in scopal dependencies and branching, coming up with provocative generalizations and pointing out their significance for then-standard theories in powerful terms.Philosophy.Language and languagesComputational linguistics.Semantics.Syntax.Linguistics.Philosophy.Philosophy of Language.Theoretical Linguistics.Semantics.Syntax.Computational Linguistics.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-5814-5URN:ISBN:9789401158145