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Pranav Anand

Biographic Data

ID3842492
NAMEPranav Anand
GIVEN NAMESPranav
FAMILY NAMEAnand
SIGNATUREANAND P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Santa Cruz
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • The Domain of Formal Matching in Sluicing

    Pranav Anand, Daniel Hardt et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistic Inquiry•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 33

    This article is concerned with the role of syntax in the licensing of sluicing in English. It amends and provides new support for a proposal made by Rudin (2019) in which syntax plays a crucial but circumscribed role: crucial in that antecedents are required; circumscribed in that matching with an antecedent holds only with respect to a proper subpart of the elided clause-its argumental core

  • How to theorize about subjective language

    Open Access•Pranav Anand, Natasha Korotkova•ARTICLE•Linguistics and Philosophy•2022

    Subjective language has attracted substantial attention in the recent literature in formal semantics and philosophy of language (see overviews in MacFarlane in Assessment sensitivity: relative truth and its applications, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2014; van Wijnbergen-Huitink, in Meier, and van Wijnbergen-Huitink (eds) Subjective meaning: alternatives to relativism, De Gruyter, Berlin, pp 1–19, 2016; Lasersohn in Subjectivity and perspectiv…

  • Look, Dude

    Open Access•Allison Nguyen, Tom Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•2022•References: 8

    Identifying the characteristics of hyperpartisan communication that make it so amenable to sharing is crucial to combating the spread of misinformation. We analyzed a corpus of hyperpartisan and non-hyperpartisan writing produced on internet forums and found that markers of spontaneous communication are strongly predictive of hyperpartisan speech, regardless of whether that speech is left- or right-leaning. The markers of spontaneous communicatio…

  • The Santa Cruz sluicing data set

    Open Access•Pranav Anand, Daniel Hardt et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Cited by: 1

    This report describes a new research resource: a searchable database of 4,700 naturally occurring instances of sluicing in English, annotated so as to shed light on the questions that have shaped research on ellipsis since the 1960s. The paper describes the data set and how it can be obtained, how it was constructed, how it is organized, and how it can be queried. It also highlights some initial empirical findings, first describing general charac…

  • Acquaintance content and obviation

    Open Access•Pranav Anand, Natasha Korotkova•ARTICLE•ZAS Papers in Linguistics•2018

    This paper is about what Ninan (2014) (following Wollheim 1980) calls the AcquaintanceInference (AI): a firsthand experience requirement imposed by several subjective expressions such asPredicates of Personal Taste (PPTs) (delicious). In general, one is entitled to calling something deliciousonly upon having tried it. This requirement can be lifted, disappearing in scope of elements that we willcall obviators. The paper investigates the patterns …

  • No explanation for the historical present

    Open Access•Pranav Anand, Maziar Toosarvandani•ARTICLE•ZAS Papers in Linguistics•2018

    Discourses in the historical (or narrative) use of the simple present in English prohibitbackshifting, though they allow forward sequencing. Unlike both reference time theories anddiscourse coherence theories of these temporal inferences, we propose that backshifting hasa different source from narrative progression. In particular, we argue that backshifting arisesthrough anaphora to a salient event in the preceding discourse.Keywords: tense, disc…

  • Epistemics and attitudes

    Open Access•Pranav Anand, Valentine Hacquard•ARTICLE•Semantics and Pragmatics•2013

    This paper investigates the distribution of epistemic modals in attitude contexts in three Romance languages, as well as their potential interaction with mood selection. We show that epistemics can appear in complements of attitudes of acceptance (Stalnaker 1984), but not desideratives or directives; in addition, emotive doxastics ( hope , fear ) and dubitatives ( doubt ) permit epistemic possibility modals, but not their necessity counterparts. …

  • Re-expressing judgment

    Pranav Anand•ARTICLE•Theoretical Linguistics•2007

    Potts (this issue) claims that non-speaker-oriented expressive content may be handled by the introduction of an expressive judge to the context. Given both that expressives may express sentiments temporally and modally displaced from the utterance and that there may be multiple expressive judges per sentence, I argue that a unitary judge is insuffcient, and suggest that non-speaker-oriented expressives are more directly captured as a species of p…

  • The Domain of Formal Matching in Sluicing

    Pranav Anand, Daniel Hardt et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistic Inquiry•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 33

    This article is concerned with the role of syntax in the licensing of sluicing in English. It amends and provides new support for a proposal made by Rudin (2019) in which syntax plays a crucial but circumscribed role: crucial in that antecedents are required; circumscribed in that matching with an antecedent holds only with respect to a proper subpart of the elided clause-its argumental core

  • The Santa Cruz sluicing data set

    Open Access•Pranav Anand, Daniel Hardt et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Cited by: 1

    This report describes a new research resource: a searchable database of 4,700 naturally occurring instances of sluicing in English, annotated so as to shed light on the questions that have shaped research on ellipsis since the 1960s. The paper describes the data set and how it can be obtained, how it was constructed, how it is organized, and how it can be queried. It also highlights some initial empirical findings, first describing general charac…

  • Re-expressing judgment

    Pranav Anand•ARTICLE•Theoretical Linguistics•2007

    Potts (this issue) claims that non-speaker-oriented expressive content may be handled by the introduction of an expressive judge to the context. Given both that expressives may express sentiments temporally and modally displaced from the utterance and that there may be multiple expressive judges per sentence, I argue that a unitary judge is insuffcient, and suggest that non-speaker-oriented expressives are more directly captured as a species of p…

  • Epistemics and attitudes

    Open Access•Pranav Anand, Valentine Hacquard•ARTICLE•Semantics and Pragmatics•2013

    This paper investigates the distribution of epistemic modals in attitude contexts in three Romance languages, as well as their potential interaction with mood selection. We show that epistemics can appear in complements of attitudes of acceptance (Stalnaker 1984), but not desideratives or directives; in addition, emotive doxastics ( hope , fear ) and dubitatives ( doubt ) permit epistemic possibility modals, but not their necessity counterparts. …

  • Acquaintance content and obviation

    Open Access•Pranav Anand, Natasha Korotkova•ARTICLE•ZAS Papers in Linguistics•2018

    This paper is about what Ninan (2014) (following Wollheim 1980) calls the AcquaintanceInference (AI): a firsthand experience requirement imposed by several subjective expressions such asPredicates of Personal Taste (PPTs) (delicious). In general, one is entitled to calling something deliciousonly upon having tried it. This requirement can be lifted, disappearing in scope of elements that we willcall obviators. The paper investigates the patterns …

  • No explanation for the historical present

    Open Access•Pranav Anand, Maziar Toosarvandani•ARTICLE•ZAS Papers in Linguistics•2018

    Discourses in the historical (or narrative) use of the simple present in English prohibitbackshifting, though they allow forward sequencing. Unlike both reference time theories anddiscourse coherence theories of these temporal inferences, we propose that backshifting hasa different source from narrative progression. In particular, we argue that backshifting arisesthrough anaphora to a salient event in the preceding discourse.Keywords: tense, disc…

  • The Santa Cruz sluicing data set

    Open Access•Pranav Anand, Daniel Hardt et al.•ARTICLE•Language•2021•Cited by: 1

    This report describes a new research resource: a searchable database of 4,700 naturally occurring instances of sluicing in English, annotated so as to shed light on the questions that have shaped research on ellipsis since the 1960s. The paper describes the data set and how it can be obtained, how it was constructed, how it is organized, and how it can be queried. It also highlights some initial empirical findings, first describing general charac…

  • How to theorize about subjective language

    Open Access•Pranav Anand, Natasha Korotkova•ARTICLE•Linguistics and Philosophy•2022

    Subjective language has attracted substantial attention in the recent literature in formal semantics and philosophy of language (see overviews in MacFarlane in Assessment sensitivity: relative truth and its applications, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2014; van Wijnbergen-Huitink, in Meier, and van Wijnbergen-Huitink (eds) Subjective meaning: alternatives to relativism, De Gruyter, Berlin, pp 1–19, 2016; Lasersohn in Subjectivity and perspectiv…

  • Look, Dude

    Open Access•Allison Nguyen, Tom Roberts et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse & Society•2022•References: 8

    Identifying the characteristics of hyperpartisan communication that make it so amenable to sharing is crucial to combating the spread of misinformation. We analyzed a corpus of hyperpartisan and non-hyperpartisan writing produced on internet forums and found that markers of spontaneous communication are strongly predictive of hyperpartisan speech, regardless of whether that speech is left- or right-leaning. The markers of spontaneous communicatio…

  • The Domain of Formal Matching in Sluicing

    Pranav Anand, Daniel Hardt et al.•ARTICLE•Linguistic Inquiry•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 33

    This article is concerned with the role of syntax in the licensing of sluicing in English. It amends and provides new support for a proposal made by Rudin (2019) in which syntax plays a crucial but circumscribed role: crucial in that antecedents are required; circumscribed in that matching with an antecedent holds only with respect to a proper subpart of the elided clause-its argumental core

Linguistics (8 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics (2 works)

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