J B Kim
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 47855 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J B Kim |
| NOMBRES | J B |
| APELLIDO | Kim |
| FIRMA | KIM J B |
| AFILIACIONES | Kyung Hee University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3286-0446 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 35 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1995 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
English why not fragment questions
The expression why not can be used as a fragment, functioning either as an anaphoric information-seeking question (e.g., Kim didn’t sleep well. Why not?) or a rhetorical question (e.g., Let’s do this. Sure, why not?). The central research questions for the uses of why not as an FQ (fragment question) concern what licenses the FQ, how we can obtain a sentential meaning from its nonsentential status, and what its syntactic structure is. Existing an…
(Negated) fragment answers in English
Fragment answers involve a type of ellipsis that occurs in answers to questions and these answers can be hosted by the negator not (e.g. What was his motive? Not money ). The central research questions for such a negative fragment answer concern what licenses the fragment, how we can obtain a sentential meaning from its non-sentential status and what its syntactic structure is. In attempting to answer these questions, there have been two main app…
Parametric Differences Between English and Korean Response Particles
Across languages, polarity particles like yes and no can be used as a response to the polar (yes/no) question. This paper offers a discourse‐based account for the distribution and interpretation of response particles in languages like English and Korean. The paper supports the view that response particles are anaphoric in nature and their interpretation is determined by the salient antecedent evoked by the context in question. The paper also sugg…
Fragment answers with negative dependencies in Korean
Fragment answers are nonsentential utterances quite pervasive in daily-life dialogues. This article focuses on fragment answers involving a negative dependency expression in Korean. The key question for the analysis of such a negative fragment expression is how to resolve sentential meaning from its non-sentential status. This article argues against sentential approaches that postulate clausal sources together with move-and-delete operations to g…
Variations in answering negative polar questions in Korean
A discourse-based approach to concessive although -stripping in English
This study investigates concessive stripping in English, a phenomenon where the so-called Stripping or Bare Argument Ellipsis (BAE) occurs in although-clauses. This elliptical construction has at least two sub-patterns: although-stripping and negative although-stripping. Merchant (2003) and Wurmbrand (2017) argue that although-stripping undergoes clausal ellipsis to contribute to the propositional meaning of a remnant, supported by syntactic conn…
Exclaiming non-sententially
Exclamative sluices (What a goal!, How odd!) have not been part of the debate on the nature of ellipsis constructions. As we show here their profile is quite different from the usual suspects, VP ellipsis and interrogative sluicing – they occur much more frequently than their clausal counterparts and their resolution is more often than not exophoric (i.e., not based on a linguistic antecedent.). On our analysis exclamative sluices are simply scal…
Pseudo-partitives in English
Pseudo-partitives are strings of the form [N 1 – of – N 2 ] in which N 1 denotes a quantity or amount of whatever it is that N 2 denotes and in which N 2 is a bare nominal. Such strings come in two types, depending on whether the combination shares the number value of N 1 or N 2 . The first type can be analyzed along familiar lines, but the second one is a hard nut to crack. The article presents existing treatments, showing that they all involve …
Pseudogapping in English
Gapping elides a finite verb in the non-initial conjunct of a coordinate structure while VP ellipsis deletes a whole VP after an auxiliary. Unlike these two, pseudogapping elides most of the VP except one remnant. Pseudogapping additionally differs from gapping and VP ellipsis, in that it involves ellipsis of part of a non-finite VP. In this paper we provide a Construction Grammar account of pseudogapping that captures its similarities with as we…
Me too fragments in English and French
Additive fragments, comprising a nominal remnant and an additive adverb (e.g., too , either ), are a particular type of stripping. On the basis of new corpus data in English and French, we show that such fragments do not always have a verbal clause as their antecedent, and that when they do, different kinds of mismatch are possible between a verbal equivalent and the actual fragment. This challenges most approaches based on syntactic reconstructi…
On the grammaticality of morphosyntactically reduced remnants in Polish sluicing
This paper explores the grammaticality status of reduced sluicing remnants (i.e., remnants realized as NPs due to preposition drop) in Polish. We provide experimental evidence that reduced remnants are variously acceptable in a specific environment (where there is a prior explicit correspondent in the antecedent clause) and are as unacceptable as ungrammatical structures elsewhere. We interpret this pattern as reflecting elaboration effects (i.e.…
Nominative objects in Korean
This article addresses the hitherto neglected topic of the Korean Nominative Object Construction (NOC) within the Cognitive Grammar (CG) framework. In the NOC, schematically illustrated as [N-NOM N-NOM PSYCH-PRED], the second NP behaves like a direct object. While the construction has puzzled many researchers in different languages, and a sizable amount of research exists, relatively little attention has been paid to Korean. It is worth noting th…
Aggressively non-D-linked construction and ellipsis
The so-called aggressively non-D-linked construction (ANDC) involving wh-the-hell phrases like what the hell is of empirical and theoretical interest due to its complex morphosyntactic and semantic/pragmatic properties. This paper focuses on the construction in general as well as in ellipsis phenomena. We first explore its grammatical properties on the basis of attested corpus data and show that the construction can occur more widely in elliptica…
Case-matching effects under clausal ellipsis and the cue-based theory of sentence processing
This paper is concerned with case-matching effects under clausal ellipsis. We begin by considering available crosslinguistic data that indicate that variation in case marking on a fragment is delimited by the argument structure of the lexical head that assigns case to the fragment’s correlate in the antecedent clause. We then offer experimental evidence for a case-matching preference in Korean when a fragment and its correlate may differ in case …
Fragments and structural identity on a direct interpretation approach
This paper examines the relationship between merger and sprouting fragments, which are typically taken to involve clausal ellipsis. We argue that structural identity constraints on fragments and their correlates should, where appropriate, make reference to the argument structure of lexical heads in the antecedent clauses. Our proposal is spelled out as part of a direct interpretation approach to clausal ellipsis, but, in addition, it incorporates…
Exploring a mobile phone user's attitude toward watching TV content on a mobile phone – uses and gratifications perspective
Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine factors affecting mobile phone users' attitude toward watching TV content on a mobile device. Under the uses and gratifications theory, the current study examined attitude toward watching TV content on a mobile phone, with antecedents of affinities for both watching TV content and a mobile phone use. Design/methodology/approach The current study adopted a construct of relative advantage as a mediato…
Historical shifts with the into-causative construction in American English
The syntactic and semantic properties of theinto-causativeconstruction, involving the pattern 'V NP into V-ing', has been studied in some detail, but its historical development has received less attention. This paper looks at the historical shifts in the construction with much more representative and robust corpora than have been used for previous studies. Based on nearly 11,440 tokens from more than 950 million words of text, the paper considers…
Locality and variation in Finnish structural case
Loose apposition
Loose appositional constructions consist of coreferring adjacent nominals. The relation between the nominals is different from complementation and modification, and shows some intriguing syntactic, semantic and pragmatic characteristics. To model them we employ the framework of Sign-Based Construction Grammar, enriching its inventory of constructions with a highly abstract one that models supplementation in general, and a more specific one that m…
Syntactic and semantic identity in Korean sluicing
English copy raising constructions
Together with raising constructions, English employs the so-called copy raising (CR) constructions. The traditional wisdom for the treatment of these CR constructions has been that the subject of the highest embedded clause governed by the CR verb is raised to the matrix subject, leaving behind a coreferential pronoun (pronominal copy) in the subject position. This kind of movement-based analysis raises both empirical and analytical issues, when …
A Buffer Zone for Peace
English binominal NPs
English binominal NPs (BNPs) (e.g., a giant of a man , a skullcracker of a headache ) are of empirical and theoretical interest due to their complex syntactic and semantic properties. In this paper, we review some basic properties of the BNP construction, focusing on its headedness, semantic relations, and the role of the preposition of . We argue that these properties suggest an account in the spirit of construction grammar. In particular, we ar…
In vitro and in vivo immunostimulatory effects of hot water extracts from the leaves of Artemisia princeps Pampanini cv. Sajabal
Floated numeral classifiers in Korean
Syntactic and semantic identity in Korean sluicing
Are There "Double Relative Clauses" in Korean
April 01 2004 Are There “Double Relative Clauses” in Korean? In Special Collection: CogNet Chung-hye Han, Chung-hye Han Simon Fraser University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Jong-Bok Kim Jong-Bok Kim Kyung Hee University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Chung-hye Han Simon Fraser University Jong-Bok Kim Kyung Hee University Online ISSN: 1530-9150…
Negation without Head-Movement
English binominal NPs
English binominal NPs (BNPs) (e.g., a giant of a man , a skullcracker of a headache ) are of empirical and theoretical interest due to their complex syntactic and semantic properties. In this paper, we review some basic properties of the BNP construction, focusing on its headedness, semantic relations, and the role of the preposition of . We argue that these properties suggest an account in the spirit of construction grammar. In particular, we ar…
Floated numeral classifiers in Korean
Case-matching effects under clausal ellipsis and the cue-based theory of sentence processing
This paper is concerned with case-matching effects under clausal ellipsis. We begin by considering available crosslinguistic data that indicate that variation in case marking on a fragment is delimited by the argument structure of the lexical head that assigns case to the fragment’s correlate in the antecedent clause. We then offer experimental evidence for a case-matching preference in Korean when a fragment and its correlate may differ in case …
On structural case in Finnish and Korean
Hybrid agreement in English
Most of the previous approaches to English agreement phenomena have relied upon only one component of the grammar (e.g., either syntax, or semantics, or pragmatics). This paper argues that interrelationships among different grammatical components play crucial roles in such phenomenon too (cf. Kathol 1999 and Hudson 1999). The paper proposes that contrary to traditional wisdom English determiner-noun agreement is morpho-syntactic whereas subject-v…
Fragments and structural identity on a direct interpretation approach
This paper examines the relationship between merger and sprouting fragments, which are typically taken to involve clausal ellipsis. We argue that structural identity constraints on fragments and their correlates should, where appropriate, make reference to the argument structure of lexical heads in the antecedent clauses. Our proposal is spelled out as part of a direct interpretation approach to clausal ellipsis, but, in addition, it incorporates…
Historical shifts with the into-causative construction in American English
The syntactic and semantic properties of theinto-causativeconstruction, involving the pattern 'V NP into V-ing', has been studied in some detail, but its historical development has received less attention. This paper looks at the historical shifts in the construction with much more representative and robust corpora than have been used for previous studies. Based on nearly 11,440 tokens from more than 950 million words of text, the paper considers…
Locality and variation in Finnish structural case
English Negation from a Non-Derivational Perspective
Proceedings of the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on Historical Issues in Sociolinguistics/Social Issues in Historical Linguistics (1995)
A Local Treatment of Nonlocal Relativization in Korean
Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on Aspect (2000)
Interactions between Constructions and Constraints in VP Ellipsis and VP Fronting
Negation without Head-Movement
English Locative Inversion
Proceedings of the Twenty-Ninth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on Phonetic Sources of Phonological Patterns: Synchronic and Diachronic Explanations (2003)
Hybrid agreement in English
Most of the previous approaches to English agreement phenomena have relied upon only one component of the grammar (e.g., either syntax, or semantics, or pragmatics). This paper argues that interrelationships among different grammatical components play crucial roles in such phenomenon too (cf. Kathol 1999 and Hudson 1999). The paper proposes that contrary to traditional wisdom English determiner-noun agreement is morpho-syntactic whereas subject-v…
Are There "Double Relative Clauses" in Korean
April 01 2004 Are There “Double Relative Clauses” in Korean? In Special Collection: CogNet Chung-hye Han, Chung-hye Han Simon Fraser University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Jong-Bok Kim Jong-Bok Kim Kyung Hee University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Chung-hye Han Simon Fraser University Jong-Bok Kim Kyung Hee University Online ISSN: 1530-9150…
Korean honorification
Oblique case marking on core arguments in Korean
In this paper we present data from Korean in which the core arguments (subject and direct object) of a transitive clause may be suffixed with oblique postpositional markers rather than the usual nominative or accusative case markers. Unlike familiar cases of oblique arguments, such as dative subjects, we argue that the oblique case marking surveyed here does not indicate a particular thematic role, but rather brings out something different: other…
On structural case in Finnish and Korean
In vitro and in vivo immunostimulatory effects of hot water extracts from the leaves of Artemisia princeps Pampanini cv. Sajabal
Floated numeral classifiers in Korean
English copy raising constructions
Together with raising constructions, English employs the so-called copy raising (CR) constructions. The traditional wisdom for the treatment of these CR constructions has been that the subject of the highest embedded clause governed by the CR verb is raised to the matrix subject, leaving behind a coreferential pronoun (pronominal copy) in the subject position. This kind of movement-based analysis raises both empirical and analytical issues, when …
A Buffer Zone for Peace
English binominal NPs
English binominal NPs (BNPs) (e.g., a giant of a man , a skullcracker of a headache ) are of empirical and theoretical interest due to their complex syntactic and semantic properties. In this paper, we review some basic properties of the BNP construction, focusing on its headedness, semantic relations, and the role of the preposition of . We argue that these properties suggest an account in the spirit of construction grammar. In particular, we ar…
Syntactic and semantic identity in Korean sluicing
Loose apposition
Loose appositional constructions consist of coreferring adjacent nominals. The relation between the nominals is different from complementation and modification, and shows some intriguing syntactic, semantic and pragmatic characteristics. To model them we employ the framework of Sign-Based Construction Grammar, enriching its inventory of constructions with a highly abstract one that models supplementation in general, and a more specific one that m…
Locality and variation in Finnish structural case
Historical shifts with the into-causative construction in American English
The syntactic and semantic properties of theinto-causativeconstruction, involving the pattern 'V NP into V-ing', has been studied in some detail, but its historical development has received less attention. This paper looks at the historical shifts in the construction with much more representative and robust corpora than have been used for previous studies. Based on nearly 11,440 tokens from more than 950 million words of text, the paper considers…
Exploring a mobile phone user's attitude toward watching TV content on a mobile phone – uses and gratifications perspective
Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine factors affecting mobile phone users' attitude toward watching TV content on a mobile device. Under the uses and gratifications theory, the current study examined attitude toward watching TV content on a mobile phone, with antecedents of affinities for both watching TV content and a mobile phone use. Design/methodology/approach The current study adopted a construct of relative advantage as a mediato…
Fragments and structural identity on a direct interpretation approach
This paper examines the relationship between merger and sprouting fragments, which are typically taken to involve clausal ellipsis. We argue that structural identity constraints on fragments and their correlates should, where appropriate, make reference to the argument structure of lexical heads in the antecedent clauses. Our proposal is spelled out as part of a direct interpretation approach to clausal ellipsis, but, in addition, it incorporates…
Pseudogapping in English
Gapping elides a finite verb in the non-initial conjunct of a coordinate structure while VP ellipsis deletes a whole VP after an auxiliary. Unlike these two, pseudogapping elides most of the VP except one remnant. Pseudogapping additionally differs from gapping and VP ellipsis, in that it involves ellipsis of part of a non-finite VP. In this paper we provide a Construction Grammar account of pseudogapping that captures its similarities with as we…
Me too fragments in English and French
Additive fragments, comprising a nominal remnant and an additive adverb (e.g., too , either ), are a particular type of stripping. On the basis of new corpus data in English and French, we show that such fragments do not always have a verbal clause as their antecedent, and that when they do, different kinds of mismatch are possible between a verbal equivalent and the actual fragment. This challenges most approaches based on syntactic reconstructi…
On the grammaticality of morphosyntactically reduced remnants in Polish sluicing
This paper explores the grammaticality status of reduced sluicing remnants (i.e., remnants realized as NPs due to preposition drop) in Polish. We provide experimental evidence that reduced remnants are variously acceptable in a specific environment (where there is a prior explicit correspondent in the antecedent clause) and are as unacceptable as ungrammatical structures elsewhere. We interpret this pattern as reflecting elaboration effects (i.e.…
Nominative objects in Korean
This article addresses the hitherto neglected topic of the Korean Nominative Object Construction (NOC) within the Cognitive Grammar (CG) framework. In the NOC, schematically illustrated as [N-NOM N-NOM PSYCH-PRED], the second NP behaves like a direct object. While the construction has puzzled many researchers in different languages, and a sizable amount of research exists, relatively little attention has been paid to Korean. It is worth noting th…
Computer Science (32 obras) · Linguistics (29 obras) · Philosophy (28 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (26 obras) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (18 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (15 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (15 obras) · Psychology (13 obras) · Mathematics (12 obras) · Natural language processing (12 obras)