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Eun-Joo Kwak

Biographic Data

ID4986342
NAMEEun-Joo Kwak
GIVEN NAMESEun-Joo
FAMILY NAMEKwak
SIGNATUREKWAK E
AFFILIATIONSSejong University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX1
  • Fandom, social media, and identity work: The emergence of virtual community through the pronoun “we

    Shin Haeng Lee, Jin-young Tak et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2019•Cited by: 5

  • The Interaction of Syntax and Semantics in Countability and Number Marking

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2016

    Countability and number marking are basically specified by morpho-syntactic structures. However, they are closely related with the denotations of noun phrases. Hence, it needs to be scrutinized (i) whether syntax and semantics are interrelated to mark the relevant information, and (ii) in what way they are. In this study, we will review diverse linguistic data to analyze patters for countability and number marking. Finally, it will be concluded t…

  • Cross-Linguistic Evidence for Semantic Countability

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2014

    Countability and plurality (or singularity) are basically marked in syntax or morphology, and languages adopt different strategies in the mass-count distinction and number marking: plural marking, unmarked number marking, singularization, and different uses of classifiers. Diverse patterns of grammatical strategies are observed with cross-linguistic data in this study. Based on this, it is concluded that although countability is not solely determ…

  • An Interpretation Domain with Context-Dependent Events

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2013

    I address the interpretations of verbal predicates, focusing on the structural similarities between the domains of objects and events. Based on Davidson’s (1967) theorum that events are individuals just like objects, I start from a proper interpretation domain for nominal interpretations and expand it to verbal interpretations. I critically review Rothstein (2008), which takes an interpretation domains suggested by Chierchia (1998). To resolve pr…

  • Typological Accounts for Nominal Forms

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2012

    Various linguistic phenomena may serve a basis for the classification of languages and nominal forms make part of the criteria for the classification. In this study, two major approaches are closely compared for language typology based on nominal forms. Chierchia (1998a, b) assumes that morpho-syntactic features should be crucial in determining the denotations and grammatical categories of NPs. He suggests three classificatory categories with the…

  • The Distributivity of Collections Terms in Korean

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2010

    The plural morpheme –tul in Korean has been discussed to have two readings: a pluralizer and a distributor. A less discussed usage of – tul is that it may be attached to a collection term to derive the mem- ber reading of a collection. However, not all terms that are consid- ered as collective nouns are subject to individualization by –tul. Thus, it must be discussed which nouns are individualized and what properties they share. This study presen…

  • A Parallel between Countability and Atomicity

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2009

    The general notion of countability is that count nouns are pluralized and denote atomic entities while mass nouns are used only in singular forms and denote non-atomic entities. However, diverse linguistic data show that the correlation between countability and plurality is not tenable. In this study, challenges to the classical view are reviewed. Pointing out problems with the challenges, I argue that countability and atomicity are correlated

  • Comparisons between Pidgins and ‘Unish’

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2003

    In this paper, I review major linguistic features of pidgins and com- pare them with those of a new artificial language named ‘Unish’. I will show that although Unish is a constructed language, it is easy and natural by modeling pidgins. Furthermore, I argue that Unish is a proper form of language to carry the role of universal language in the globalization era

  • Fandom, social media, and identity work: The emergence of virtual community through the pronoun “we

    Shin Haeng Lee, Jin-young Tak et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2019•Cited by: 5

  • Comparisons between Pidgins and ‘Unish’

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2003

    In this paper, I review major linguistic features of pidgins and com- pare them with those of a new artificial language named ‘Unish’. I will show that although Unish is a constructed language, it is easy and natural by modeling pidgins. Furthermore, I argue that Unish is a proper form of language to carry the role of universal language in the globalization era

  • A Parallel between Countability and Atomicity

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2009

    The general notion of countability is that count nouns are pluralized and denote atomic entities while mass nouns are used only in singular forms and denote non-atomic entities. However, diverse linguistic data show that the correlation between countability and plurality is not tenable. In this study, challenges to the classical view are reviewed. Pointing out problems with the challenges, I argue that countability and atomicity are correlated

  • The Distributivity of Collections Terms in Korean

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2010

    The plural morpheme –tul in Korean has been discussed to have two readings: a pluralizer and a distributor. A less discussed usage of – tul is that it may be attached to a collection term to derive the mem- ber reading of a collection. However, not all terms that are consid- ered as collective nouns are subject to individualization by –tul. Thus, it must be discussed which nouns are individualized and what properties they share. This study presen…

  • Typological Accounts for Nominal Forms

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2012

    Various linguistic phenomena may serve a basis for the classification of languages and nominal forms make part of the criteria for the classification. In this study, two major approaches are closely compared for language typology based on nominal forms. Chierchia (1998a, b) assumes that morpho-syntactic features should be crucial in determining the denotations and grammatical categories of NPs. He suggests three classificatory categories with the…

  • An Interpretation Domain with Context-Dependent Events

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2013

    I address the interpretations of verbal predicates, focusing on the structural similarities between the domains of objects and events. Based on Davidson’s (1967) theorum that events are individuals just like objects, I start from a proper interpretation domain for nominal interpretations and expand it to verbal interpretations. I critically review Rothstein (2008), which takes an interpretation domains suggested by Chierchia (1998). To resolve pr…

  • Cross-Linguistic Evidence for Semantic Countability

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2014

    Countability and plurality (or singularity) are basically marked in syntax or morphology, and languages adopt different strategies in the mass-count distinction and number marking: plural marking, unmarked number marking, singularization, and different uses of classifiers. Diverse patterns of grammatical strategies are observed with cross-linguistic data in this study. Based on this, it is concluded that although countability is not solely determ…

  • The Interaction of Syntax and Semantics in Countability and Number Marking

    Open Access•Eun-Joo Kwak•ARTICLE•Journal of Universal Language•2016

    Countability and number marking are basically specified by morpho-syntactic structures. However, they are closely related with the denotations of noun phrases. Hence, it needs to be scrutinized (i) whether syntax and semantics are interrelated to mark the relevant information, and (ii) in what way they are. In this study, we will review diverse linguistic data to analyze patters for countability and number marking. Finally, it will be concluded t…

  • Fandom, social media, and identity work: The emergence of virtual community through the pronoun “we

    Shin Haeng Lee, Jin-young Tak et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Popular Media•2019•Cited by: 5

Computer Science (8 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (7 works) · Mathematics (6 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (6 works) · Natural language processing (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Artificial Intelligence (4 works) · Countable set (4 works)

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