The Dative
Volume 2: Theoretical and contrastive studies
Editors
| University of Leuven
| University of Leuven
This book is the second part of a two-volume reader on the Dative. In the first part, which appeared in 1996, eleven papers were presented providing a syntactic and semantic description of the category Dative in eleven languages. The aim of this second part is to discuss several aspects of the Dative in greater detail. It contains eight papers dealing with theoretical considerations on dativity as well as with contrastive, typological and diachronic issues. A major concern is the relation between form (case, grammatical relation) and meaning (semantic roles or other kinds of meaning).
Most contributions in this volume represent cognitive and functional views or a critical discussion of them.
As in the first volume, the linguistic material mainly stems from Germanic and Romance languages. Contemporary English is the basis for Davidses theoretical claims; Pasicki studies the dative in Old English. Dutch appears especially in Geeraerts semantic analysis, but also in the papers by Draye, Lamiroy & Delbecque and Van Langendonck. Draye, Lamiroy & Delbecque and Melis also take German into consideration. Latin is dealt with by Melis and Van Langendonck. Modern Romance languages, especially French, provide further data for Melis and Lamiroy & Delbecque. Finally, Newman adduces a variety of languages for his typological analyses.
Most contributions in this volume represent cognitive and functional views or a critical discussion of them.
As in the first volume, the linguistic material mainly stems from Germanic and Romance languages. Contemporary English is the basis for Davidses theoretical claims; Pasicki studies the dative in Old English. Dutch appears especially in Geeraerts semantic analysis, but also in the papers by Draye, Lamiroy & Delbecque and Van Langendonck. Draye, Lamiroy & Delbecque and Melis also take German into consideration. Latin is dealt with by Melis and Van Langendonck. Modern Romance languages, especially French, provide further data for Melis and Lamiroy & Delbecque. Finally, Newman adduces a variety of languages for his typological analyses.
[Case and Grammatical Relations Across Languages, 3] 1998. xvi, 296 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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List of abbreviations
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ix
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introduction
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xi
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1
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29
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75
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113
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143
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185
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211
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261
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Subject index
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293
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“[...] a stimulating piece of work since it covers the central theoretical perspectives and problems.”
Tomoko O. Hansen, Department of East European and Oriental Studies, University of Oslo, Norway
Cited by
Cited by 7 other publications
No author info given
2015.
In Semantics [Studies in Language Companion Series, 168],
Dattner, Elitzur
2019. The Hebrew dative: Usage patterns as discourse profile constructions.
Linguistics 57:5 ► pp. 1073 ff.
Delbecque, Nicole, Karen Lahousse & Willy Van Langendonck
2014.
In Non-Nuclear Cases,
► pp. 1 ff.
Fedriani, Chiara & Michele Prandi
2016.
In Advances in Research on Semantic Roles [Benjamins Current Topics, 88],
► pp. 133 ff.
González, Luis
2007. Discrete Entailment-Based Linking and -EE Nouns in English.
Research in Language 5:2007 ► pp. 51 ff.
Vietri, Simonetta
2014. The construction of an annotated corpus for the analysis of Italian transfer predicates.
Lingvisticae Investigationes
37:1 ► pp. 69 ff.
Zakrewska, Ewa D.
2015.
In Causation, Permission, and Transfer [Studies in Language Companion Series, 167],
► pp. 227 ff.
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 03 may 2021. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.
Subjects
BIC Subject: CF – Linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009000 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General