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The diachronic typology of ...
In this paper I have examined several instances in which an oblique constituent acquires canonical subject marking, i.e. nominative case and verbal agreement (in an accusative language). These instances show that an oblique constituent may acquire subject coding properties without being beforehand endowed with subject behavioural properties, if two requirements are met: (i) this oblique constituent must exhibit a considerable functional overlap with the prototypical subject in the given language and, (ii) there must be either no canonically case-marked subject in the construction at all, or th
Monografía
monografia Rebiun15978862 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun15978862 m o d cr cnu---unuuu 140225s2013 ne a ob 001 0 eng d 1306119847 ebk) 9781306119849 ebk) 9789027206077 9027206074 NT. eng. rda. pn. NT. YDXCP. IDEBK. MHW. EBLCP. E7B. CDX. IUL. OCLCF. OCLCQ. UNAV 415 23 The diachronic typology of non-canonical subjects edited by Ilja Serzant, University of Bergen ; Leonid Kulikov, Ghent University Amsterdam John Benjamins Publishing Company 2013 Amsterdam Amsterdam John Benjamins Publishing Company xxv, 364 p. il xxv, 364 p. EBSCO Academic eBook Collection Complete Studies in language companion series 140 Incluye referencias bibliográficas e índice Rise of non-canonical subjects or subject-like obliques -- Non selected dative arguments in Spanish anticausative constructions : exploring subjecthood Olga Fernández-Soriano & Amaya Mendikoetxea. -- The rise of animacy-based differential subject marking in Dutch Helen de Hoop. -- The rise of oblique subjects in Russian Hakyung Jung. -- Non-canonical subject marking : genitive subjects in Classical Armenian Daniel Kölligan. -- The rise of non-canonical subjects and semantic alignments in Hindi Annie Montaut. -- Historical changes in constructions with non-canonical subjects or subject-like obliques -- Experiencers and psychological noun predicates : from Latin to Italian Marina Benedetti. -- Between Finnic and Indo-European : variation and change in the Estonian experiencer-object construction Liina Lindström. -- On the historical expansion of non-canonically marked 'subjects' in Spanish Chantal Melis & Marcela Flores. -- From non-canonical subjects or subject-like obliques to canonical subjects -- Subjects in scandinavian Jan Terje Faarlund. -- The me pudet construction in the history of Latin : why and how fast non-canonical subjects come and go Chiara Fedriani. -- Diachrony of experiencer subject marking : evidence from East Caucasian Dmitry Ganenkov. -- Obliqueness, quasi-subjects and transitivity in Baltic and Slavonic Axel Holvoet. -- Rise of canonical subjeethood Ilja A. Serzant. -- Synthesis -- The diachronic typology of non-canonical subjects and subject-like obliques Ilja A. Serzant -- Language index --) Subject index) In this paper I have examined several instances in which an oblique constituent acquires canonical subject marking, i.e. nominative case and verbal agreement (in an accusative language). These instances show that an oblique constituent may acquire subject coding properties without being beforehand endowed with subject behavioural properties, if two requirements are met: (i) this oblique constituent must exhibit a considerable functional overlap with the prototypical subject in the given language and, (ii) there must be either no canonically case-marked subject in the construction at all, or th Forma de acceso: World Wide Web Serzant, Ilja A. Kulikov, L. I.