Formal Description of Slavic Languages

Formal Description of Slavic Languages

Author: Gerhild Zybatow

Publisher: Peter Lang Gmbh, Internationaler Verlag Der Wissenschaften

Published: 2008

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9783631551608

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The conferences «Formal Description of Slavic Languages» stand for the application of recent formal models in linguistics - such as Minimalism, Optimality theory, HPSG, formal semantics - to Slavic languages in order to arrive at explicit descriptions that consider all linguistic levels and interfaces. The authors of this volume investigate issues in computational linguistics, phonetics and phonology, psycholinguistics, semantics, syntax, and morphology. The analyses published address the following Slavic languages: Bosnian, Bulgarian, Czech, Macedonian, Polish, Russian, Serbian, Serbo-Croatian, Slovenian, and Upper-Sorbian.


Advances in formal Slavic linguistics 2017

Advances in formal Slavic linguistics 2017

Author: Franc Marušič

Publisher: Language Science Press

Published:

Total Pages: 414

ISBN-13: 3961102538

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Advances in Formal Slavic Linguistics 2017 is a collection of fifteen articles that were prepared on the basis of talks given at the conference Formal Description of Slavic Languages 12.5, which was held on December 7-9, 2017, at the University of Nova Gorica. The volume covers a wide array of topics, such as control verbs, instrumental arguments, and perduratives in Russian, comparatives, negation, n-words, negative polarity items, and complementizer ellipsis in Czech, impersonal se-constructions and complementizer doubling in Slovenian, prosody and the morphology of multi-purpose suffixes in Serbo-Croatian, and indefinite numerals and the binding properties of dative arguments in Polish. Importantly, by exploring these phenomena in individual Slavic languages, the collection of articles in this volume makes a significant contribution to both Slavic linguistics and to linguistics in general.


Advances in formal Slavic linguistics 2016

Advances in formal Slavic linguistics 2016

Author: Denisa Lenertová

Publisher: Language Science Press

Published: 2018

Total Pages: 527

ISBN-13: 3961101272

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Advances in Formal Slavic Linguistics 2016 initiates a new series of collective volumes on formal Slavic linguistics. It presents a selection of high quality papers authored by young and senior linguists from around the world and contains both empirically oriented work, underpinned by up-to-date experimental methods, as well as more theoretically grounded contributions. The volume covers all major linguistic areas, including morphosyntax, semantics, pragmatics, phonology, and their mutual interfaces. The particular topics discussed include argument structure, word order, case, agreement, tense, aspect, clausal left periphery, or segmental phonology. The topical breadth and analytical depth of the contributions reflect the vitality of the field of formal Slavic linguistics and prove its relevance to the global linguistic endeavour. Early versions of the papers included in this volume were presented at the conference on Formal Description of Slavic Languages 12 or at the satellite Workshop on Formal and Experimental Semantics and Pragmatics, which were held on December 7-10, 2016 in Berlin.


Formal approaches to number in Slavic and beyond

Formal approaches to number in Slavic and beyond

Author: Mojmír Dočekal

Publisher: Language Science Press

Published:

Total Pages: 506

ISBN-13: 3961103143

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The goal of this collective monograph is to explore the relationship between the cognitive notion of number and various grammatical devices expressing this concept in natural language with a special focus on Slavic. The book aims at investigating different morphosyntactic and semantic categories including plurality and number-marking, individuation and countability, cumulativity, distributivity and collectivity, numerals, numeral modifiers and classifiers, as well as other quantifiers. It gathers 19 contributions tackling the main themes from different theoretical and methodological perspectives in order to contribute to our understanding of cross-linguistic patterns both in Slavic and non-Slavic languages.


The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Syntax

The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Syntax

Author: Guglielmo Cinque

Publisher: Oxford University Press

Published: 2008-10-16

Total Pages: 990

ISBN-13: 0195136519

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Its twenty-one commissioned chapters serve two functions: they provide a general and theoretical introduction to comparative syntax, its methodology, and its relation to other domains of linguistic inquiry; and they also provide a systematic selection of the best comparative work being done today on those language groups and families where substantial progress has been achieved." "This volume will be an essential resource for scholars and students in formal linguistics."--Jacket.


Diachronic Slavonic Syntax

Diachronic Slavonic Syntax

Author: Imke Mendoza

Publisher: Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG

Published: 2022-03-21

Total Pages: 395

ISBN-13: 3110647206

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The impact of the ecclesiastical languages Greek, Latin and Church Slavonic on the Slavic standard languages still lacks a systematic analysis in the theoretical framework of contact linguistics. Based on corpus data, this volume offers an account in the light of “literacy language contact”, i.e. contact between varieties that are used only in a written variant and only in formal registers. Latin was used as literary language in medieval Slavia Romana; Greek was the source language for Church Slavonic, which, in turn, was the literary language for many Slavonic speaking communities and thus had an enormous impact on the development of the modern Slavonic standard languages. The book offers in-depth analyses of the impact of Latin on pre-Standard Slavonic varieties, the influence of Greek on (Old) Church Slavonic and the role of Church Slavonic as a source language for Old and Modern Russian. The contributions discuss (morpho)syntactic phenomena such as non-finite clauses, relative clauses, word order, the use and function of case and tense forms. The volume addresses Slavists, General linguists and scholars of Classical Philology interested in language contact and syntactic issues.


Current Developments in Slavic Linguistics. Twenty Years After

Current Developments in Slavic Linguistics. Twenty Years After

Author: Teodora Radeva-Bork

Publisher: Potsdam Linguistic Investigations / Potsdamer Linguistische Untersuchungen / Recherches Linguistiques à Potsdam

Published: 2020

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9783631676738

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Selected papers from Formal Description of Slavic Languages (FDSL 11), syntax, semantics, morphology, phonetics, phonology, experimental work, Slavic languages, Slavic linguistics, guest paper Noam Chomsky.


Slavic Grammar from a Formal Perspective

Slavic Grammar from a Formal Perspective

Author: Gerhild Zybatow

Publisher: Linguistik International

Published: 2015

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9783631662465

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The proceedings of FDSL 10 offer current formal investigations into Slavic morphology, phonology, semantics, syntax and information structure. The analyses in this volume address the following Slavic languages: Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian, Bulgarian, Czech, Macedonian, Old Church Slavonic, Polish, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Resian, Slovak and Slovene.


The Cambridge Handbook of Slavic Linguistics

The Cambridge Handbook of Slavic Linguistics

Author: Danko Šipka

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2024-05-31

Total Pages: 1177

ISBN-13: 1108967906

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The linguistic study of the Slavic language family, with its rich syntactic and phonological structures, complex writing systems, and diverse socio-historical context, is a rapidly growing research area. Bringing together contributions from an international team of authors, this Handbook provides a systematic review of cutting-edge research in Slavic linguistics. It covers phonetics and phonology, morphology and syntax, lexicology, and sociolinguistics, and presents multiple theoretical perspectives, including synchronic and diachronic. Each chapter addresses a particular linguistic feature pertinent to Slavic languages, and covers the development of the feature from Proto-Slavic to present-day Slavic languages, the main findings in historical and ongoing research devoted to the feature, and a summary of the current state of the art in the field and what the directions of future research will be. Comprehensive yet accessible, it is essential reading for academic researchers and students in theoretical linguistics, linguistic typology, sociolinguistics and Slavic/East European Studies.