内容

目次

1. List of contributors; 2. Introduction (by Serzant, Ilja A.); 3. Part I. Rise of non-canonical subjects or subject-like obliques; 4. Non selected dative arguments in Spanish anticausative constructions: Exploring subjecthood (by Fernandez-Soriano, Olga); 5. The rise of animacy-based differential subject marking in Dutch (by Hoop, Helen de); 6. The rise of oblique subjects in Russian (by Jung, Hakyung); 7. Non-canonical subject marking: Genitive subjects in Classical Armenian (by Kolligan, Daniel); 8. The rise of non-canonical subjects and semantic alignments in Hindi (by Montaut, Annie); 9. Part II. Historical changes in constructions with non-canonical subjects or subject-like obliques; 10. Experiencers and psychological noun predicates: From Latin to Italian (by Benedetti, Marina); 11. Between Finnic and Indo-European: Variation and change in the Estonian experiencer-object construction (by Lindstrom, Liina); 12. On the historical expansion of non-canonically marked 'subjects' in Spanish (by Melis, Chantal); 13. Part III. From non-canonical subjects or subject-like obliques to canonical subjects; 14. Subjects in Scandinavian (by Faarlund, Jan Terje); 15. The me pudet construction in the history of Latin: why and how fast non-canonical subjects come and go (by Fedriani, Chiara); 16. Diachrony of experiencer subject marking: Evidence from East Caucasian (by Ganenkov, Dmitry); 17. Obliqueness, quasi-subjects and transitivity in Baltic and Slavonic (by Holvoet, Axel); 18. Rise of canonical subjecthood (by Serzant, Ilja A.); 19. Synthesis; 20. The diachronic typology of non-canonical subjects and subject-like obliques (by Serzant, Ilja A.); 21. Language index; 22. Subject index