Jerrold M Sadock
Biographic Data
| ID | 191807 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jerrold M Sadock |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jerrold M |
| FAMILY NAME | Sadock |
| SIGNATURE | SADOCK J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 162 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Aleut Number Agreement
Ellen F. Prince
Ellen F. Prince Gregory Ward, Betty J. Birner, Laurence R. Horn, Barbara Abbott, Pauline Jacobson, and Jerrold M. Sadock Ellen F. Prince, president of the Linguistic Society of America in 2008 and a major figure in the fields of discourse, pragmatics, and information structure, died peacefully in her home in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on October 24, 2010, of lung cancer. She was sixty-six. At the time of her death, Ellen was Professor Emeritus (…
A Machine Learning Approach to Modeling Scope Preferences
This article describes a corpus-based investigation of quantifier scope preferences. Following recent work on multimodular grammar frameworks in theoretical linguistics and a long history of combining multiple information sources in natural language processing, scope is treated as a distinct module of grammar from syntax. This module incorporates multiple sources of evidence regarding the most likely scope reading for a sentence and is entirely d…
Aleut Number Agreement
James D. McCawley (1938-1999)
Preview this article: James D. McCawley (1938-1999), Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.26.3.02gol-1.gif
The Nominalist Theory of Eskimo: A Case Study in Scientific Self-Deception
Autolexical Syntax: A Theory of Parallel Grammatical Representations
In Syntax, Jerrold M. Sadock argues for a radical departure from the derivational model of grammar that has prevailed in linguistics for thirty years. He offers an alternative theory in which the various components of grammar in particular syntax, semantics, and morphology are viewed as fully autonomous descriptive devices for various parallel dimensions of linguistic representation. The lexicon in this theory forges the connection between autono…
Parts of Speech in Autolexical Syntax
Proceedings of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1990), pp. 269-281
Samuel Kleinschmidts "Grammatik der Grönländischen Sprache". Elke Nowak
Preverb Climbing in Hungarian
This paper offers an account of the distributional possibilities of Hungarian preverbal particles in the autolexical framework proposed in Sadock 1985. We show how a complex range of facts can be predicted from the interaction of a few independently motivated assumptions once autonomous modules of the grammar are allowed to assign partially noncongruent representations to the same linguistic entity. In the course of the discussion the Incorporati…
Affixial verbs in syntax: A reply to Grimshaw and Mester
Some Notes on Noun Incorporation
Despite recent claims to the contrary, noun incorporation has an undeniable syntactic reality in some languages. In Greenlandic Eskimo and Southern Tiwa, the incorporated nominal displays many syntactic, semantic, and discourse-functional features of independent nominals—features which much recent work would lead us to doubt could characterize proper subparts of words. Linguistic theory must therefore allow for some limited interpenetration of th…
Autolexical syntax: A proposal for the treatment of noun incorporation and similar phenomena
The Southern Tiwa Incorporability Hierarchy
A Reply to Martin on Ambiguity
ARNOLD M. ZWICKY, JERROLD M. SADOCK; A REPLY TO MARTIN ON AMBIGUITY, Journal of Semantics, Volume 3, Issue 3, 1 January 1984, Pages 249–256, https://doi.or
Noun Incorporation in Greenlandic: A Case of Syntactic Word Formation
In Greenlandic Eskimo, a polysynthetic language, the word-building apparatus performs much of the work that is accomplished by the syntax of more familiar languages. In particular, numerous processes in this language create verbs from nouns. Evidence of a quite unusual sort shows that these noun-incorporation processes must follow certain ordinary syntactic rules, such as case assignment and modifier-noun agreement. The language thus falsifies pr…
Grammatical Relations
Truth and Approximations
Proceedings of the 3rd Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1977), pp. 430-439
Two Views of: A Basic Conversational Eskimo (Yuk) . John H. Koo
Toward a linguistic theory of speech acts
In defense of metathesis in Greenlandic
The Study of Syntax. Terence Langendoen
Linguistics: The Function of the Lexicon in Transformational Generative Grammar. R udolf P. B otha
Super‐hypersentences
Hypersentences
Noun Incorporation in Greenlandic: A Case of Syntactic Word Formation
In Greenlandic Eskimo, a polysynthetic language, the word-building apparatus performs much of the work that is accomplished by the syntax of more familiar languages. In particular, numerous processes in this language create verbs from nouns. Evidence of a quite unusual sort shows that these noun-incorporation processes must follow certain ordinary syntactic rules, such as case assignment and modifier-noun agreement. The language thus falsifies pr…
Toward a linguistic theory of speech acts
Autolexical syntax: A proposal for the treatment of noun incorporation and similar phenomena
Some Notes on Noun Incorporation
Despite recent claims to the contrary, noun incorporation has an undeniable syntactic reality in some languages. In Greenlandic Eskimo and Southern Tiwa, the incorporated nominal displays many syntactic, semantic, and discourse-functional features of independent nominals—features which much recent work would lead us to doubt could characterize proper subparts of words. Linguistic theory must therefore allow for some limited interpenetration of th…
The Nominalist Theory of Eskimo: A Case Study in Scientific Self-Deception
The Southern Tiwa Incorporability Hierarchy
A Machine Learning Approach to Modeling Scope Preferences
This article describes a corpus-based investigation of quantifier scope preferences. Following recent work on multimodular grammar frameworks in theoretical linguistics and a long history of combining multiple information sources in natural language processing, scope is treated as a distinct module of grammar from syntax. This module incorporates multiple sources of evidence regarding the most likely scope reading for a sentence and is entirely d…
Autolexical Syntax: A Theory of Parallel Grammatical Representations
In Syntax, Jerrold M. Sadock argues for a radical departure from the derivational model of grammar that has prevailed in linguistics for thirty years. He offers an alternative theory in which the various components of grammar in particular syntax, semantics, and morphology are viewed as fully autonomous descriptive devices for various parallel dimensions of linguistic representation. The lexicon in this theory forges the connection between autono…
Preverb Climbing in Hungarian
This paper offers an account of the distributional possibilities of Hungarian preverbal particles in the autolexical framework proposed in Sadock 1985. We show how a complex range of facts can be predicted from the interaction of a few independently motivated assumptions once autonomous modules of the grammar are allowed to assign partially noncongruent representations to the same linguistic entity. In the course of the discussion the Incorporati…
Super‐hypersentences
Hypersentences
Linguistics: The Function of the Lexicon in Transformational Generative Grammar. R udolf P. B otha
In defense of metathesis in Greenlandic
The Study of Syntax. Terence Langendoen
Toward a linguistic theory of speech acts
Grammatical Relations
Truth and Approximations
Proceedings of the 3rd Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1977), pp. 430-439
Two Views of: A Basic Conversational Eskimo (Yuk) . John H. Koo
Noun Incorporation in Greenlandic: A Case of Syntactic Word Formation
In Greenlandic Eskimo, a polysynthetic language, the word-building apparatus performs much of the work that is accomplished by the syntax of more familiar languages. In particular, numerous processes in this language create verbs from nouns. Evidence of a quite unusual sort shows that these noun-incorporation processes must follow certain ordinary syntactic rules, such as case assignment and modifier-noun agreement. The language thus falsifies pr…
A Reply to Martin on Ambiguity
ARNOLD M. ZWICKY, JERROLD M. SADOCK; A REPLY TO MARTIN ON AMBIGUITY, Journal of Semantics, Volume 3, Issue 3, 1 January 1984, Pages 249–256, https://doi.or
Autolexical syntax: A proposal for the treatment of noun incorporation and similar phenomena
The Southern Tiwa Incorporability Hierarchy
Affixial verbs in syntax: A reply to Grimshaw and Mester
Some Notes on Noun Incorporation
Despite recent claims to the contrary, noun incorporation has an undeniable syntactic reality in some languages. In Greenlandic Eskimo and Southern Tiwa, the incorporated nominal displays many syntactic, semantic, and discourse-functional features of independent nominals—features which much recent work would lead us to doubt could characterize proper subparts of words. Linguistic theory must therefore allow for some limited interpenetration of th…
Preverb Climbing in Hungarian
This paper offers an account of the distributional possibilities of Hungarian preverbal particles in the autolexical framework proposed in Sadock 1985. We show how a complex range of facts can be predicted from the interaction of a few independently motivated assumptions once autonomous modules of the grammar are allowed to assign partially noncongruent representations to the same linguistic entity. In the course of the discussion the Incorporati…
Parts of Speech in Autolexical Syntax
Proceedings of the Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1990), pp. 269-281
Samuel Kleinschmidts "Grammatik der Grönländischen Sprache". Elke Nowak
Autolexical Syntax: A Theory of Parallel Grammatical Representations
In Syntax, Jerrold M. Sadock argues for a radical departure from the derivational model of grammar that has prevailed in linguistics for thirty years. He offers an alternative theory in which the various components of grammar in particular syntax, semantics, and morphology are viewed as fully autonomous descriptive devices for various parallel dimensions of linguistic representation. The lexicon in this theory forges the connection between autono…
James D. McCawley (1938-1999)
Preview this article: James D. McCawley (1938-1999), Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.26.3.02gol-1.gif
The Nominalist Theory of Eskimo: A Case Study in Scientific Self-Deception
Aleut Number Agreement
A Machine Learning Approach to Modeling Scope Preferences
This article describes a corpus-based investigation of quantifier scope preferences. Following recent work on multimodular grammar frameworks in theoretical linguistics and a long history of combining multiple information sources in natural language processing, scope is treated as a distinct module of grammar from syntax. This module incorporates multiple sources of evidence regarding the most likely scope reading for a sentence and is entirely d…
Ellen F. Prince
Ellen F. Prince Gregory Ward, Betty J. Birner, Laurence R. Horn, Barbara Abbott, Pauline Jacobson, and Jerrold M. Sadock Ellen F. Prince, president of the Linguistic Society of America in 2008 and a major figure in the fields of discourse, pragmatics, and information structure, died peacefully in her home in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on October 24, 2010, of lung cancer. She was sixty-six. At the time of her death, Ellen was Professor Emeritus (…
Aleut Number Agreement
Linguistics (17 works) · Computer Science (16 works) · Philosophy (16 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (12 works) · History (7 works) · Syntax (7 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (5 works) · Natural language processing (5 works)