Kaoru Horie
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1453302 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kaoru Horie |
| NOMBRES | Kaoru |
| APELLIDO | Horie |
| FIRMA | HORIE K |
| AFILIACIONES | Nagoya University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Complement clauses
Acquisition of the Korean Imperfective Aspect Markers -ko iss- and -a iss- by Japanese Learners
Although cross-linguistic research on second language tense-aspect acquisition has uncovered universal tendencies concerning the association between verbal semantics and tense-aspect markers, it is still unclear what mechanisms underlie this link. This study investigates the acquisition of two imperfective aspect markers (-ko iss- and -a iss-) in Korean by Japanese learners to determine how cognitive universals, first language (L1) transfer, and …
How cognitive typology affects second language acquisition
This study looks at the effect of one's first language type, as proposed by Talmy (2000) and Slobin (2004), on their second language acquisition. Talmy (2000) gives an account of languages as being either verb-framed or satellite-framed based on how path and manner of motion are encoded in motion events. Meanwhile, Slobin (2004) argues for a third language type, which he calls equipollently-framed. This study compares and contrasts the learning c…
The interactional origin of nominal predicate structure in Japanese
Subjectification and intersubjectification in Japanese
This paper presents a “relativized” assessment of the analyses on subjectification and intersubjectification in Japanese presented in the four case studies (this issue), particularly through a comparison with Korean which shows remarkable similarity to Japanese in terms of morpho-syntactic structures and discursive practices
Core-Oblique Distinction and Nominalizer Choice in Japanese and Korean
It has been suggested that a core–oblique distinction is not manifested in the grammatical structures of languages like Japanese and Korean, wherein both core and oblique arguments are marked by so-called case-marking particles. This study argues, based on elicitation data from Japanese and Korean as well as Japanese questionnaire data, that a core–oblique distinction in these languages is indeed reflected in the differing selection of sentential…
Three types of nominalization in Modern Japanese
In Modern Japanese, three nominalizers, no, koto, and zero, are used in overlapping but slightly differing syntactic and semantic environments. This paper will discuss two types of strategy in nominalizer variation in Modern Japanese, koto versus no, on the one hand, and no versus zero, on the other. The two types of variation are shown to be very different in nature. The contrast between koto and no is primarily a semantic one characterizable in…
The interactional origin of nominal predicate structure in Japanese
Acquisition of the Korean Imperfective Aspect Markers -ko iss- and -a iss- by Japanese Learners
Although cross-linguistic research on second language tense-aspect acquisition has uncovered universal tendencies concerning the association between verbal semantics and tense-aspect markers, it is still unclear what mechanisms underlie this link. This study investigates the acquisition of two imperfective aspect markers (-ko iss- and -a iss-) in Korean by Japanese learners to determine how cognitive universals, first language (L1) transfer, and …
How cognitive typology affects second language acquisition
This study looks at the effect of one's first language type, as proposed by Talmy (2000) and Slobin (2004), on their second language acquisition. Talmy (2000) gives an account of languages as being either verb-framed or satellite-framed based on how path and manner of motion are encoded in motion events. Meanwhile, Slobin (2004) argues for a third language type, which he calls equipollently-framed. This study compares and contrasts the learning c…
Subjectification and intersubjectification in Japanese
This paper presents a “relativized” assessment of the analyses on subjectification and intersubjectification in Japanese presented in the four case studies (this issue), particularly through a comparison with Korean which shows remarkable similarity to Japanese in terms of morpho-syntactic structures and discursive practices
Three types of nominalization in Modern Japanese
In Modern Japanese, three nominalizers, no, koto, and zero, are used in overlapping but slightly differing syntactic and semantic environments. This paper will discuss two types of strategy in nominalizer variation in Modern Japanese, koto versus no, on the one hand, and no versus zero, on the other. The two types of variation are shown to be very different in nature. The contrast between koto and no is primarily a semantic one characterizable in…
Core-Oblique Distinction and Nominalizer Choice in Japanese and Korean
It has been suggested that a core–oblique distinction is not manifested in the grammatical structures of languages like Japanese and Korean, wherein both core and oblique arguments are marked by so-called case-marking particles. This study argues, based on elicitation data from Japanese and Korean as well as Japanese questionnaire data, that a core–oblique distinction in these languages is indeed reflected in the differing selection of sentential…
Subjectification and intersubjectification in Japanese
This paper presents a “relativized” assessment of the analyses on subjectification and intersubjectification in Japanese presented in the four case studies (this issue), particularly through a comparison with Korean which shows remarkable similarity to Japanese in terms of morpho-syntactic structures and discursive practices
The interactional origin of nominal predicate structure in Japanese
How cognitive typology affects second language acquisition
This study looks at the effect of one's first language type, as proposed by Talmy (2000) and Slobin (2004), on their second language acquisition. Talmy (2000) gives an account of languages as being either verb-framed or satellite-framed based on how path and manner of motion are encoded in motion events. Meanwhile, Slobin (2004) argues for a third language type, which he calls equipollently-framed. This study compares and contrasts the learning c…
Acquisition of the Korean Imperfective Aspect Markers -ko iss- and -a iss- by Japanese Learners
Although cross-linguistic research on second language tense-aspect acquisition has uncovered universal tendencies concerning the association between verbal semantics and tense-aspect markers, it is still unclear what mechanisms underlie this link. This study investigates the acquisition of two imperfective aspect markers (-ko iss- and -a iss-) in Korean by Japanese learners to determine how cognitive universals, first language (L1) transfer, and …
Complement clauses
Computer Science (6 obras) · Linguistics (6 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (5 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Cognition (2 obras) · EFL/ESL Teaching and Learning (2 obras) · Gender Studies in Language (2 obras)