Julia Horvath
Biographic Data
| ID | 3850529 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Julia Horvath |
| GIVEN NAMES | Julia |
| FAMILY NAME | Horvath |
| SIGNATURE | HORVATH J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tel Aviv University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 81 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Idioms
Idiom surveys conducted on both English and Hebrew motivate a distinction between phrasal idioms, which are headed by a lexical head, and clausal idioms, which involve sentential functional material. The surveys show that these two types of idioms have different patterns of distribution across diathesis alternations. A verbal passive phrasal idiom necessarily shares its idiomatic meaning with the corresponding transitive, while the unaccusative, …
Pied‐Piping
“Pied‐piping” has been viewed throughout the evolution of generative grammar as involving the displacement of a constituent that is larger than, and properly contains, the element the particular movement operation is normally targeting (such as a wh‐ word contained within some larger phrase, e.g., which (boy) / whose in which boy's father/whose friends ). Being an effect directly associated with movement operations, its status and accounts have u…
Idiom storage and the lexicon
Using a new methodology, the paper reports experimental work that sheds light on the organization of the lexicon, the storage technique of phrasal idioms, and the derivation of various diatheses. We conducted an experiment to examine the pattern of distribution of phrasal idioms across several diatheses. Native speakers of Hebrew were taught invented Hebrew idioms inspired by French idioms. The idioms were headed by predicates of three diatheses:…
Anticausatives have no Cause(r)
Causatives across components
Anticausatives
"Discourse features", syntactic displacement and the status of contrast
Hebrew Idioms
The paper argues that the empirical domain of idioms can shed light on the architecture of the mental lexicon and the nature of its building blocks whether roots or words. A corpus-based study of the distribution of various diatheses in verb phrase idioms in Hebrew was conducted. Its results reveal an intriguing discrepancy between the behavior of unaccusatives, transitives and adjectival passives on the one hand and verbal passives one the other…
Reply to Bhatt and Pancheva's “Late Merger of Degree Clauses
According to Bhatt and Pancheva (2004), two effects they attribute to degree constructions (obligatory extraposition effects and scope rigidity effects determined by the superficial position of degree phrases/clauses) can be given a unified analysis in terms of an extension of Fox and Nissenbaum's (1999) analysis of extraposition in conjunction with the nonconservativity of (certain) degree words. We show that, under full preservation of Bhatt an…
The Status of ‘Wh-Expletives’ and the Partial Wh-Movement Construction of Hungarian
Unspoken languages and the issue of genetic classification
Les As. reevaluent la classification genetique traditionnellement associee aux langues non-parlees, c'est-a-dire aux formes de langues qui sont, ou etaient, destinees a des fonctions exclusivement non orales. Ils exposent leurs hypotheses sur la nature et la genese des langues non-parlees, s'interessant en particulier au processus de relexification de la langue maternelle de l'utilisateur avec des unites lexicales de la langue ancestrale. Ils ten…
Anti-C-Command and Case-Compatibility in the Licensing of Parasitic Chains
On the treatment of noun phrases in Configurationality in Hungarian
On the Notion “Head”
On non-finiteness in extraction constructions
Voicing Assimilation and the Sonority Hierarchy
"Discourse features", syntactic displacement and the status of contrast
The Status of ‘Wh-Expletives’ and the Partial Wh-Movement Construction of Hungarian
Anticausatives
Causatives across components
Anticausatives have no Cause(r)
On non-finiteness in extraction constructions
Idiom storage and the lexicon
Using a new methodology, the paper reports experimental work that sheds light on the organization of the lexicon, the storage technique of phrasal idioms, and the derivation of various diatheses. We conducted an experiment to examine the pattern of distribution of phrasal idioms across several diatheses. Native speakers of Hebrew were taught invented Hebrew idioms inspired by French idioms. The idioms were headed by predicates of three diatheses:…
Reply to Bhatt and Pancheva's “Late Merger of Degree Clauses
According to Bhatt and Pancheva (2004), two effects they attribute to degree constructions (obligatory extraposition effects and scope rigidity effects determined by the superficial position of degree phrases/clauses) can be given a unified analysis in terms of an extension of Fox and Nissenbaum's (1999) analysis of extraposition in conjunction with the nonconservativity of (certain) degree words. We show that, under full preservation of Bhatt an…
Voicing Assimilation and the Sonority Hierarchy
On the Notion “Head”
On non-finiteness in extraction constructions
On the treatment of noun phrases in Configurationality in Hungarian
Anti-C-Command and Case-Compatibility in the Licensing of Parasitic Chains
Unspoken languages and the issue of genetic classification
Les As. reevaluent la classification genetique traditionnellement associee aux langues non-parlees, c'est-a-dire aux formes de langues qui sont, ou etaient, destinees a des fonctions exclusivement non orales. Ils exposent leurs hypotheses sur la nature et la genese des langues non-parlees, s'interessant en particulier au processus de relexification de la langue maternelle de l'utilisateur avec des unites lexicales de la langue ancestrale. Ils ten…
The Status of ‘Wh-Expletives’ and the Partial Wh-Movement Construction of Hungarian
Reply to Bhatt and Pancheva's “Late Merger of Degree Clauses
According to Bhatt and Pancheva (2004), two effects they attribute to degree constructions (obligatory extraposition effects and scope rigidity effects determined by the superficial position of degree phrases/clauses) can be given a unified analysis in terms of an extension of Fox and Nissenbaum's (1999) analysis of extraposition in conjunction with the nonconservativity of (certain) degree words. We show that, under full preservation of Bhatt an…
Hebrew Idioms
The paper argues that the empirical domain of idioms can shed light on the architecture of the mental lexicon and the nature of its building blocks whether roots or words. A corpus-based study of the distribution of various diatheses in verb phrase idioms in Hebrew was conducted. Its results reveal an intriguing discrepancy between the behavior of unaccusatives, transitives and adjectival passives on the one hand and verbal passives one the other…
"Discourse features", syntactic displacement and the status of contrast
Causatives across components
Anticausatives
Anticausatives have no Cause(r)
Pied‐Piping
“Pied‐piping” has been viewed throughout the evolution of generative grammar as involving the displacement of a constituent that is larger than, and properly contains, the element the particular movement operation is normally targeting (such as a wh‐ word contained within some larger phrase, e.g., which (boy) / whose in which boy's father/whose friends ). Being an effect directly associated with movement operations, its status and accounts have u…
Idiom storage and the lexicon
Using a new methodology, the paper reports experimental work that sheds light on the organization of the lexicon, the storage technique of phrasal idioms, and the derivation of various diatheses. We conducted an experiment to examine the pattern of distribution of phrasal idioms across several diatheses. Native speakers of Hebrew were taught invented Hebrew idioms inspired by French idioms. The idioms were headed by predicates of three diatheses:…
Idioms
Idiom surveys conducted on both English and Hebrew motivate a distinction between phrasal idioms, which are headed by a lexical head, and clausal idioms, which involve sentential functional material. The surveys show that these two types of idioms have different patterns of distribution across diathesis alternations. A verbal passive phrasal idiom necessarily shares its idiomatic meaning with the corresponding transitive, while the unaccusative, …
Linguistics (15 works) · Philosophy (13 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (8 works) · Mathematics (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (5 works) · History (4 works) · Natural language processing (4 works) · Syntax (4 works)