From: UTP Journals <[log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>>
Subject: Now available at Project MUSE ... The Canadian Journal of Linguistics 59.2
Date: September 30, 2014 at 9:38:26 AM CDT
To: <[log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>>
Now available at Project MUSE…
The Canadian Journal of Linguistics / La revue canadienne de linguistique
Volume 59(2), July/juillet 2014
http://bit.ly/cjl592pm
Articles
When take means require: A study of extraposed and impersonal constructions with take
Gregory Furmaniak
The aim of this corpus-based study is to offer a syntactic and semantic characterization of sentences whose formal realization can be schematized as it + take + NP + (NP) + to-VP. The examination of the data suggests that this linear structure is shared by two distinct micro-constructions with different semantic properties: a construction with extraposition whose primary meaning is described in terms of consumption and an impersonal micro-construction which is analyzed as an anankastic construction expressing a necessary condition. It is shown that the apparently erratic grammatical behaviour of the string results from the existence in the hierarchical network of constructions of two different micro-constructions with similar formal realizations. http://bit.ly/cjl592a
On the D-linked character of genitive interrogatives in Iraqi Arabic
Laura Andreea Sterian
This paper focuses on genitive interrogatives in Iraqi Arabic. I argue that these constructions are inherently D-linked (Discourse-Linked). Similarly to D-linked interrogatives, when genitive interrogatives appear in content questions in which both the resumptive strategy and the gap strategy are possible, the genitive interrogatives have a D–N structure when the gap strategy is employed and a D–φ–N structure when the resumptive strategy is employed. I then propose the following hypothesis: what defines D-linking is the presence of a domain restriction in the form of an overt noun. http://bit.ly/cjl592b
SQUIBS/NOTULES
Unaccusativity and the VP node in Cayuga
Michael Barrie
http://bit.ly/cjl592s1
Investigating clitic doubling in Laurentian French: An experimental approach
Cassandra Chapman
http://bit.ly/cjl592s2
Two types of wh-omission in first language acquisition
Yves Roberge, Nelleke Strik
http://bit.ly/cjl592s3
REVIEWS/COMPTES RENDUS
Indefinite objects: Scrambling, choice functions, and differential marking by Luis López (review)
Ross (Rostyslav) Bilous http://bit.ly/cjl592r6
The logic of pronominal resumption by Ash Asudeh (review)
Anna Bondaruk http://bit.ly/cjl592r5
Acquiring phonology: A cross-generational case study by Neil Smith (review)
Sarah D.F. Greer http://bit.ly/cjl592r4
Semantics: From meaning to text by Igor A. Mel’čuk (review)
Inna Kozlova http://bit.ly/cjl592r3
Morphology: From data to theories by Antonio Fábregas and Sergio Scalise (review)
Francesco-Alessio Ursini http://bit.ly/cjl592r2
Agreement and head movement: Clitics, incorporation, and defective goals by Ian Roberts (review)
Joseph W. Windsor http://bit.ly/cjl592r1
Books Received/Livres reçus
http://bit.ly/cjl592r
Canadian Linguistics Association National Achievement Award 2014
The 2014 recipient of the Canadian Linguistic Association National Achievement Award is Dr. Jila Ghomeshi of the Department of Linguistics, University of Manitoba.
This award honours researchers whose work has expanded our knowledge in linguistics and has brought distinction to the Canadian linguistics community. It also recognizes their role as ambassadors in the promotion of Canadian linguistics here and abroad. Jila is a very worthy recipient of this award.
http://bit.ly/cjl592n
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The Canadian Journal of Linguistics publishes articles of original research in linguistics in both English and French. The articles deal with linguistic theory, linguistic description of English, French and a variety of other natural languages, phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, historical linguistics, sociolinguistics, psycholinguistics, first and second language acquisition, and other areas of interest to linguists. Published three times a year by the Canadian Linguistic Association
The Canadian Journal of Linguistics is available online at Project MUSE - http://bit.ly/cjlpm
Please visit www.utpjournals.com/cjl<http://www.utpjournals.com/cjl> for submissions info.
Posted by T Hawkins, UTP Journals
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