Jens Fleischhauer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3851049 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jens Fleischhauer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jens |
| FAMILY NAME | Fleischhauer |
| SIGNATURE | FLEISCHHAUER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3871-7141 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Prospective Aspect and Current Relevance: A Case Study of the German Prospective Stehen vor NP Light Verb Construction
The paper presents a detailed corpus-based analysis of the German prospective stehen vor NP light verb construction. The starting point of the analysis is the claim that the construction is restricted to change-of-state nouns in the NP-internal position (Fleischhauer & Gamerschlag 2019, Fleischhauer et al. 2019). Based on corpus data, I demonstrate that although the construction shows a strong preference for such nouns, other semantic types of no…
Deriving the meaning of light verb constructions – a frame account of German stehen ‘stand’
In this paper, we present a case study of German light verb constructions (LVCs) with the posture verb stehen ‘stand’ which builds on the insights of different works dealing with non-light uses of posture verbs. Starting from the literal uses of posture verbs, we will show how the meaning components of these uses are systematically exploited in the different interpretational patterns of stehen LVCs. In particular, we will discuss the effect of th…
Adverbial and attributive modification of Persian separable light verb constructions
Persian makes extensive use of light verb constructions (LVCs) consisting of a non-verbal preverb and a semantically light verbal element. The current paper concentrates on LVCs with nominal preverbs (e.g. sedâ dâdan ‘produce a sound’, lit. ‘sound give’) which license an attributively used adjective intervening between the two components of the construction. Such LVCs are idiomatically combining expressions, in the sense of Nunberg, Sag & Wasow (…
Animacy and Affectedness in Germanic Languages
This paper deals with the influence of animacy on affectedness. German, like other Germanic languages, requires oblique marking of the inanimate undergoer argument of verbs of contact by impact (e.g. hit, kick, bite), whereas the animate undergoer argument takes non-oblique marking. Inanimacy does not necessarily result in oblique marking; undergoer arguments with inanimate referents are realized in a non-oblique construction if a change of state…
The role of verbal prefixes and particles in aspectual composition
In this paper we provide an analysis of the function of Polish verbal prefixes and German verbal particles in aspectual composition of incremental theme predicates (ITP) such as eat and drink . Incremental theme verbs (e.g. eat , drink ) are well known for the fact that the referential properties of the incremental theme arguments (ITA) affect the telicity of the whole predication. In the Slavic languages, only prefixed incremental theme verbs re…
We're going through changes: How change of state verbs and arguments combine in scale composition
We're going through changes: How change of state verbs and arguments combine in scale composition
The role of verbal prefixes and particles in aspectual composition
In this paper we provide an analysis of the function of Polish verbal prefixes and German verbal particles in aspectual composition of incremental theme predicates (ITP) such as eat and drink . Incremental theme verbs (e.g. eat , drink ) are well known for the fact that the referential properties of the incremental theme arguments (ITA) affect the telicity of the whole predication. In the Slavic languages, only prefixed incremental theme verbs re…
Animacy and Affectedness in Germanic Languages
This paper deals with the influence of animacy on affectedness. German, like other Germanic languages, requires oblique marking of the inanimate undergoer argument of verbs of contact by impact (e.g. hit, kick, bite), whereas the animate undergoer argument takes non-oblique marking. Inanimacy does not necessarily result in oblique marking; undergoer arguments with inanimate referents are realized in a non-oblique construction if a change of state…
Deriving the meaning of light verb constructions – a frame account of German stehen ‘stand’
In this paper, we present a case study of German light verb constructions (LVCs) with the posture verb stehen ‘stand’ which builds on the insights of different works dealing with non-light uses of posture verbs. Starting from the literal uses of posture verbs, we will show how the meaning components of these uses are systematically exploited in the different interpretational patterns of stehen LVCs. In particular, we will discuss the effect of th…
Adverbial and attributive modification of Persian separable light verb constructions
Persian makes extensive use of light verb constructions (LVCs) consisting of a non-verbal preverb and a semantically light verbal element. The current paper concentrates on LVCs with nominal preverbs (e.g. sedâ dâdan ‘produce a sound’, lit. ‘sound give’) which license an attributively used adjective intervening between the two components of the construction. Such LVCs are idiomatically combining expressions, in the sense of Nunberg, Sag & Wasow (…
Prospective Aspect and Current Relevance: A Case Study of the German Prospective Stehen vor NP Light Verb Construction
The paper presents a detailed corpus-based analysis of the German prospective stehen vor NP light verb construction. The starting point of the analysis is the claim that the construction is restricted to change-of-state nouns in the NP-internal position (Fleischhauer & Gamerschlag 2019, Fleischhauer et al. 2019). Based on corpus data, I demonstrate that although the construction shows a strong preference for such nouns, other semantic types of no…
Linguistics (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Verb (5 works) · German (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Linguistic research and analysis (3 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Noun (3 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (3 works)