Hispanic linguistics at the crossroads : theoretical linguistics, language acquisition and language contact : proceedings of the Hispanic Linguistics Symposium 2013 /

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Studies have uncovered several non-standard trill realizations besides the multiple alveolar trill in different Spanish varieties (Lewis, 2004; Colantoni, 2006a; Willis, 2006; Díaz-Campos, 2008; among others). The present study adds to this body of literature by using variationist methods to analyz...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor Corporativo: Hispanic Linguistics Symposium University of Ottawa
Otros Autores: Klassen, Rachel (Editor ), Liceras, Juana M. (Editor ), Valenzuela, Elena (Editor )
Formato: Electrónico Congresos, conferencias eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company, [2015]
Colección:Issues in Hispanic and Lusophone linguistics ; v. 4.
Temas:
Spanish language > Congresses.
Languages in contact > Congresses.
Language acquisition > Congresses.
Espagnol (Langue) > Congrès.
Langues en contact > Congrès.
Langage > Acquisition > Congrès.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY > Spanish.
Language acquisition
Languages in contact
Spanish language
Conference papers and proceedings
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Hispanic Linguistics at the Crossroads; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Table of contents; Preface; Introduction; Part I. Theoretical and descriptive approaches; No superiority, no intervention effects; 1. Introduction; 2. Superiority and intervention effects; 2.1 Crosslinguistic evidence; 2.2 Superiority and intervention effects in Spanish; 3. Uniform approaches to superiority and intervention effects; 3.1 Pesetsky (2000); 3.2 Cable (2010); 4. The proposal; 4.1 Preliminary assumptions; 4.2 Spanish; 5. Additional evidence: Separation structures in Spanish; 6. Conclusions; References.
  • Overt PRO in Romance1. Introduction; 2. Overt PRO in Romance; 2.1 Emphatic pronouns are real subjects in OC infinitives; 2.1.1 Emphatic pronouns are not licensed by long-distance agree; 2.1.2 Emphatic pronouns are not lower pronounced copies; 2.2 Overt subjects in NOC infinitives; 2.2.1 Pronouns versus R-expressions; 2.3 The restriction of overt subjects to the postverbal position; 3. PRO = pro; 4. The overt/covert alternation of subjects in control; 4.1 Subjects, late insertion, and the syntax-pragmatics interface; 4.2 Pronouns versus lexical DPs: Why are they different?; 5. Conclusion.
  • 2. Lexical restrictions on sequences of tenses and the hypothesis of temporal dependence3. Temporal orientation; 4. Towards an explanation of lexical restrictions on the sequence past + pres; 4.1 Lexical restrictions and possible worlds semantics; 4.2 Aktionsart and accessible possibilities; 5. Acquisition of complementation, first combination of tenses and SOT: Some data; 6. Conclusion; References; Fue muerto; 1. Introduction; 2. Allomorphy and the status of roots in Distributed Morphology (DM); 3. Killing and dying in Spanish; 4. Analysis; 5. Conclusion; Acknowledgements; References.
  • Temporal and spectral dependencies in the processing of Spanish and English stop consonant voicing1. Introduction; 2. VOT and onset f0 in Spanish and English stop consonant voicing; 3. Perceptual interaction of VOT and onset f0 in stop consonant voicing; 4. VOT and onset f0: Spectral or temporal dependency?; 5. Methods; 5.1 The database; 5.2 The model; 5.3 The analysis; 6. Results; 7. Discussion; References; Segmental and prosodic conditionings on gradient voicing assimilation in Spanish; 1. Description of the phenomenon.

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