著者紹介

内容

目次

Part 1 Theoretical and methodological overview: Phoneme and morpheme andthe sign nature of language, Cornelis H. van Schooneveld; Phonologicalmarkedness and a plea for useful linguistics, Anatoly Liberman; remarks onthe semantic features of cases and prepositions as related to syntax, PetrSgall et al; The human factor and the insufficiency of invariant meanings,Robert S. Kirsner. Part 2 Studies in Russian and Slavic languages; Gender anddeclension shifts in contemporary standard Russian - markedness as a semioticprinciple, Edna Andrews; Markedness and the typology of Russian verb stems,Lawrence E. Feinberg; The semantic marking of Russian verbal suffixes, AnnieJoly Sperling; Regular and deviant patterns of Russian nominal stress andtheir relationship to markedness, Ronald E. Feldstein; Deixis in time andspace - the fate of Russian demonstrative, Irina Dolgova, Elena Maksimova; Apanchronic approach to morphological competition in the east Slavicsubstantive (plural paradigms), Stefan M. Pugh. Part 3 Applications to otherlanguages, language families, and aphasia: "Things" in a noun class language- semantic functions of grammatical agreement in Swahili, EllenContini-Morava; Markers of association and distance in german reportedspeech, Barbara A. Fennell; The five deictics of Lak, Victor A. Friedman;Typologies of person categories in Slavic and Semitic, Robert Fradkin;Invariance, markedness and distinctive feature theory - the modern Hebrewverb, Yishai Tobin; The application of distinctive semantic features to theproduction and comprehension of locative prepositions in different forms ofaphasia, Mark Leikin.