John Whitman
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 752977 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | John Whitman |
| NOMBRES | John |
| APELLIDO | Whitman |
| FIRMA | WHITMAN J |
| AFILIACIONES | Cornell University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Handbook of Historical Japanese Linguistics
Neural correlates of semantic number
Conditional conjunctions informed by Japanese and Korean
Many languages assign additional conditional interpretations to apparently regular sentential conjunctions (conditional conjunctions, CCs). Following previous ideas (Kaufmann, Magdalena. 2018. Topics in conditional conjunctions. Invited talk at NELS , vol. 49. Cornell University; Starr, Will. 2018. Conjoining imperatives and declaratives. Proceedings of Sinn und Bedeutung 21. 1159–1176), we provide additional support for the hypothesis that CCs i…
Glossing and Reading in Western Europe and East Asia
Glossing, the practice of writing between the lines or in the margins of manuscripts, is a phenomenon that can be observed in a wide variety of historical cultures. Since the 1980s, researchers of European manuscripts have established and refined typologies to describe different varieties of glosses. There has been very little work, however, on the comparability of glossing practices between Europe and other cultural spheres. This paper focuses o…
The evolving Japanese
On the Significance of the Glosses in Vietnamese Classical Chinese Texts
Vernacular reading—reading Classical Chinese texts in the local vernacular—was practiced throughout the Sinosphere, everywhere people adopted Chinese characters to write and read. Recent research indicates that it took place in Vietnam as well. In this paper, we introduce the variant of this practice found in Japan: kanbun kundoku (漢文訓讀). We then use the extensive documentation of the annotation, glossing, and punctuation of texts in Japan and Ch…
Millets, rice, and farming/language dispersals in East Asia
Topic Prominence
We assimilate the typological feature of topic prominence to established treatments of the left periphery. East Asian languages grouped together as topic‐prominent turn out to display important differences. In Japanese and Korean, the A‐domain extends higher than in Chinese, to include a fused FocusP/FiniteP projection. Descriptive properties sometimes associated with topic prominence include (1) obligatoriness of topics, (2) null topics, (3) ove…
Uncertainty in processing relative clauses across East Asian languages
The processing difficulty profile for relative clauses in Chinese, Japanese and Korean represents a challenge for theories of human parsing. We address this challenge using a grammar-based complexity metric, one that reflects a minimalist analysis of relative clauses for all three languages as well as structure-dependent corpus distributions. Together, these define a comprehender’s degree of uncertainty at each point in a sentence. We use this id…
Grammatical ChangeOrigins, Nature, Outcomes
This book advances research on grammatical change and shows the breadth and liveliness of the field. Leading international scholars report and reflect on the latest research into the nature and outcomes of all aspects of syntactic change including grammaticalization, variation, complementation, syntactic movement, determiner-phrase syntax, pronominal systems, case systems, negation, and alignment. The chapters deploy a variety of generative frame…
Afterword
Introduction
Applicative structure and Mandarin ditransitives
We argue that applicative heads always appear above the lexical VP, regardless of the semantics of the construction. Thematic Applicatives select a nominal expression and a VP as argument, parallel to Pylkkänen’s (2008) “high” applicatives. The applied argument is merged in Spec, ApplP and receives a role such as beneficiary. Raising Applicatives appear in the same position above the lexical VP, but do not select an underlying nominal argument. I…
Alignment and word order in Old Japanese
Shi … de focus clefts in Mandarin Chinese
Ruins of Identity
A Type of Head-in-Situ Construction in English
January 01 2000 A Type of Head-in-Situ Construction in English In Special Collection: CogNet Atsurô Tsubomot, Atsurô Tsubomot University of Shizuoka Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar John Whitman John Whitman Cornell University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Atsurô Tsubomot University of Shizuoka John Whitman Cornell University Online Issn: 1530-91…
Syntactic Theory and First Language Acquisition
The category of relative clauses in Japanese, with reference to Korean
Papers from the Second International Workshop on Japanese Syntax
Preface 1. Subcategorization and word order Takao Gunji 2. Discourse factors in the binding of Zibun Masayo Iida and Peter Sells 3. Japanese zero pronominal binding: where syntax and discourse meet Megumi Kameyama 4. Blended quasi-direct discourse in Japanese Susumu Kuno 5. Whether we agree or not: a comparative syntax of English and Japanese Shige-Yuki Kuroda 6. Case deletion and discourse context Kiyoko Masunaga 7. Predication and numeral quant…
Conference news
Afterword
The evolving Japanese
Introduction
A Type of Head-in-Situ Construction in English
January 01 2000 A Type of Head-in-Situ Construction in English In Special Collection: CogNet Atsurô Tsubomot, Atsurô Tsubomot University of Shizuoka Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar John Whitman John Whitman Cornell University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Atsurô Tsubomot University of Shizuoka John Whitman Cornell University Online Issn: 1530-91…
Conference news
Papers from the Second International Workshop on Japanese Syntax
Preface 1. Subcategorization and word order Takao Gunji 2. Discourse factors in the binding of Zibun Masayo Iida and Peter Sells 3. Japanese zero pronominal binding: where syntax and discourse meet Megumi Kameyama 4. Blended quasi-direct discourse in Japanese Susumu Kuno 5. Whether we agree or not: a comparative syntax of English and Japanese Shige-Yuki Kuroda 6. Case deletion and discourse context Kiyoko Masunaga 7. Predication and numeral quant…
The category of relative clauses in Japanese, with reference to Korean
Syntactic Theory and First Language Acquisition
A Type of Head-in-Situ Construction in English
January 01 2000 A Type of Head-in-Situ Construction in English In Special Collection: CogNet Atsurô Tsubomot, Atsurô Tsubomot University of Shizuoka Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar John Whitman John Whitman Cornell University Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Scholar Author and Article Information Atsurô Tsubomot University of Shizuoka John Whitman Cornell University Online Issn: 1530-91…
Ruins of Identity
Shi … de focus clefts in Mandarin Chinese
Alignment and word order in Old Japanese
Applicative structure and Mandarin ditransitives
We argue that applicative heads always appear above the lexical VP, regardless of the semantics of the construction. Thematic Applicatives select a nominal expression and a VP as argument, parallel to Pylkkänen’s (2008) “high” applicatives. The applied argument is merged in Spec, ApplP and receives a role such as beneficiary. Raising Applicatives appear in the same position above the lexical VP, but do not select an underlying nominal argument. I…
Grammatical ChangeOrigins, Nature, Outcomes
This book advances research on grammatical change and shows the breadth and liveliness of the field. Leading international scholars report and reflect on the latest research into the nature and outcomes of all aspects of syntactic change including grammaticalization, variation, complementation, syntactic movement, determiner-phrase syntax, pronominal systems, case systems, negation, and alignment. The chapters deploy a variety of generative frame…
Afterword
Introduction
Uncertainty in processing relative clauses across East Asian languages
The processing difficulty profile for relative clauses in Chinese, Japanese and Korean represents a challenge for theories of human parsing. We address this challenge using a grammar-based complexity metric, one that reflects a minimalist analysis of relative clauses for all three languages as well as structure-dependent corpus distributions. Together, these define a comprehender’s degree of uncertainty at each point in a sentence. We use this id…
Millets, rice, and farming/language dispersals in East Asia
Topic Prominence
We assimilate the typological feature of topic prominence to established treatments of the left periphery. East Asian languages grouped together as topic‐prominent turn out to display important differences. In Japanese and Korean, the A‐domain extends higher than in Chinese, to include a fused FocusP/FiniteP projection. Descriptive properties sometimes associated with topic prominence include (1) obligatoriness of topics, (2) null topics, (3) ove…
On the Significance of the Glosses in Vietnamese Classical Chinese Texts
Vernacular reading—reading Classical Chinese texts in the local vernacular—was practiced throughout the Sinosphere, everywhere people adopted Chinese characters to write and read. Recent research indicates that it took place in Vietnam as well. In this paper, we introduce the variant of this practice found in Japan: kanbun kundoku (漢文訓讀). We then use the extensive documentation of the annotation, glossing, and punctuation of texts in Japan and Ch…
The evolving Japanese
Neural correlates of semantic number
Conditional conjunctions informed by Japanese and Korean
Many languages assign additional conditional interpretations to apparently regular sentential conjunctions (conditional conjunctions, CCs). Following previous ideas (Kaufmann, Magdalena. 2018. Topics in conditional conjunctions. Invited talk at NELS , vol. 49. Cornell University; Starr, Will. 2018. Conjoining imperatives and declaratives. Proceedings of Sinn und Bedeutung 21. 1159–1176), we provide additional support for the hypothesis that CCs i…
Glossing and Reading in Western Europe and East Asia
Glossing, the practice of writing between the lines or in the margins of manuscripts, is a phenomenon that can be observed in a wide variety of historical cultures. Since the 1980s, researchers of European manuscripts have established and refined typologies to describe different varieties of glosses. There has been very little work, however, on the comparability of glossing practices between Europe and other cultural spheres. This paper focuses o…
Handbook of Historical Japanese Linguistics
Linguistics (17 obras) · Philosophy (15 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (13 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · History (8 obras) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (8 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (5 obras) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (5 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras)