Natsuko Tsujimura
Biographic Data
| ID | 742219 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Natsuko Tsujimura |
| GIVEN NAMES | Natsuko |
| FAMILY NAME | Tsujimura |
| SIGNATURE | TSUJIMURA N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Recipe Names as a Gateway to Interpersonal Communication
An examination of Japanese cookbooks from the early twentieth century to date demonstrates that changes in the nature of recipe names over the past 87 years have made the relationship between the writer and the audience closer. Recipe names have come to be more informative and creative through the rich use of mimetics, metaphors, and word play. Furthermore, they have become more personalized and stylized. The personal stories behind these recipe …
Non-Concatenative Derivation
Mimetic Verbs and Innovative Verbs in the Acquisition of Japanese
A construction approach to innovative verbs in Japanese
Innovative verbs in Japanese are formed from nouns of various sources including loanwords, Sino-Japanese nouns, mimetics, and proper names. Regardless of their different origin, these innovative denominal verbs exhibit a collection of intriguing properties, ranging from phonological, morphological, to semantic and pragmatic. These properties are not strictly predictable from the component parts including the nature of the parent noun and verbal m…
Linguistic Research and Language Teaching
It is not uncommon for theoretical linguists to find themselves involved in language teaching because of their expertise in a specific language, even though their primary training is not in language instruction. Apparent lack of intellectual stimulus and career development is a typical concern shared by those who are in these academic positions; and it is sometimes the case that time spent on language teaching is perceived to be detrimental to a …
Language Change in Progress: Evidence from Computer-Mediated Communication
Japanese enter/exit verbs revisited: A reply to Kita (1999)
Kita (1999) compares Japanese and English Enter/Exit verbs in spatial expressions, and argues that Japanese Enter/Exit verbs lack semantic encoding of motion. He claims that this runs counter to the view which considers motion and location to be primitives in the semantics of spatial expressions; instead, he proposes that discrete change of state should be included in the set of primitives. In this reply,I will first show that Kita’s evidence doe…
A constructional approach to stativity in Japanese
This paper deals with the relationship between the formal properties and a specific meaning associated with a class of Japanese sentences that have the verbal gerund and iru ‘be’ (i.e., - te iru ). These sentences are characterized by the - te iru verbal morphology on a dynamic verb and a non-volitional subject that does not participate in the event denoted by the verb. The particular stative interpretation induced by these sentences cannot be at…
Revisiting the two-dimensional approach to mimetics: Reply to Kita (1997)
In this response I would like to take up the issues that have motivated the two-dimensional approach to mimetics in Japanese advanced by Kita (1997). Kita claims that mimetics belong to the affecto-imagistic dimension while other word classes belong to the analytic dimension, and that the semantic properties of mimetics are not fully integrated with the other parts of a sentence. I will demonstrate that the phenomena that have motivated Kita are …
Degree words and scalar structure in Japanese
Deverbal Nominals and Telicity in Japanese
Context and binding in Japanese
An Introduction to Japanese Linguistics
Another Look at Unaccusative Mismatches in Japanese
Proceedings of the Twenty-Second Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on The Role of Learnability in Grammatical Theory (1996)
Licensing nominal clauses: The case of deverbal nominals in Japanese
The unaccusative hypothesis and noun classification
The unaccusative hypothesis of Perlmutter (1978) andBurzio (1981,1986) claims that intransitive verbs are not homogeneous; rather, they are divided into two classes: unergative and unaccusative. This paper argues that the unaccusative hypothesis can be extended to the category of noun. Evidence supporting this claim comes from the resultative construction and accusative-case assignment in Japanese. The analysis presented here has the following th…
The Accent of Long Nominal Compounding in Tokyo Japanese
Preview this article: The Accent of Long Nominal Compounding in Tokyo Japanese, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.11.1.10tsu-1.gif
A note on weak crossover in Japanese
Degree words and scalar structure in Japanese
Recipe Names as a Gateway to Interpersonal Communication
An examination of Japanese cookbooks from the early twentieth century to date demonstrates that changes in the nature of recipe names over the past 87 years have made the relationship between the writer and the audience closer. Recipe names have come to be more informative and creative through the rich use of mimetics, metaphors, and word play. Furthermore, they have become more personalized and stylized. The personal stories behind these recipe …
A note on weak crossover in Japanese
A construction approach to innovative verbs in Japanese
Innovative verbs in Japanese are formed from nouns of various sources including loanwords, Sino-Japanese nouns, mimetics, and proper names. Regardless of their different origin, these innovative denominal verbs exhibit a collection of intriguing properties, ranging from phonological, morphological, to semantic and pragmatic. These properties are not strictly predictable from the component parts including the nature of the parent noun and verbal m…
Revisiting the two-dimensional approach to mimetics: Reply to Kita (1997)
In this response I would like to take up the issues that have motivated the two-dimensional approach to mimetics in Japanese advanced by Kita (1997). Kita claims that mimetics belong to the affecto-imagistic dimension while other word classes belong to the analytic dimension, and that the semantic properties of mimetics are not fully integrated with the other parts of a sentence. I will demonstrate that the phenomena that have motivated Kita are …
Context and binding in Japanese
Licensing nominal clauses: The case of deverbal nominals in Japanese
The unaccusative hypothesis and noun classification
The unaccusative hypothesis of Perlmutter (1978) andBurzio (1981,1986) claims that intransitive verbs are not homogeneous; rather, they are divided into two classes: unergative and unaccusative. This paper argues that the unaccusative hypothesis can be extended to the category of noun. Evidence supporting this claim comes from the resultative construction and accusative-case assignment in Japanese. The analysis presented here has the following th…
A note on weak crossover in Japanese
The Accent of Long Nominal Compounding in Tokyo Japanese
Preview this article: The Accent of Long Nominal Compounding in Tokyo Japanese, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.11.1.10tsu-1.gif
The unaccusative hypothesis and noun classification
The unaccusative hypothesis of Perlmutter (1978) andBurzio (1981,1986) claims that intransitive verbs are not homogeneous; rather, they are divided into two classes: unergative and unaccusative. This paper argues that the unaccusative hypothesis can be extended to the category of noun. Evidence supporting this claim comes from the resultative construction and accusative-case assignment in Japanese. The analysis presented here has the following th…
Licensing nominal clauses: The case of deverbal nominals in Japanese
Another Look at Unaccusative Mismatches in Japanese
Proceedings of the Twenty-Second Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on The Role of Learnability in Grammatical Theory (1996)
An Introduction to Japanese Linguistics
Context and binding in Japanese
Deverbal Nominals and Telicity in Japanese
A constructional approach to stativity in Japanese
This paper deals with the relationship between the formal properties and a specific meaning associated with a class of Japanese sentences that have the verbal gerund and iru ‘be’ (i.e., - te iru ). These sentences are characterized by the - te iru verbal morphology on a dynamic verb and a non-volitional subject that does not participate in the event denoted by the verb. The particular stative interpretation induced by these sentences cannot be at…
Revisiting the two-dimensional approach to mimetics: Reply to Kita (1997)
In this response I would like to take up the issues that have motivated the two-dimensional approach to mimetics in Japanese advanced by Kita (1997). Kita claims that mimetics belong to the affecto-imagistic dimension while other word classes belong to the analytic dimension, and that the semantic properties of mimetics are not fully integrated with the other parts of a sentence. I will demonstrate that the phenomena that have motivated Kita are …
Degree words and scalar structure in Japanese
Japanese enter/exit verbs revisited: A reply to Kita (1999)
Kita (1999) compares Japanese and English Enter/Exit verbs in spatial expressions, and argues that Japanese Enter/Exit verbs lack semantic encoding of motion. He claims that this runs counter to the view which considers motion and location to be primitives in the semantics of spatial expressions; instead, he proposes that discrete change of state should be included in the set of primitives. In this reply,I will first show that Kita’s evidence doe…
Language Change in Progress: Evidence from Computer-Mediated Communication
Linguistic Research and Language Teaching
It is not uncommon for theoretical linguists to find themselves involved in language teaching because of their expertise in a specific language, even though their primary training is not in language instruction. Apparent lack of intellectual stimulus and career development is a typical concern shared by those who are in these academic positions; and it is sometimes the case that time spent on language teaching is perceived to be detrimental to a …
A construction approach to innovative verbs in Japanese
Innovative verbs in Japanese are formed from nouns of various sources including loanwords, Sino-Japanese nouns, mimetics, and proper names. Regardless of their different origin, these innovative denominal verbs exhibit a collection of intriguing properties, ranging from phonological, morphological, to semantic and pragmatic. These properties are not strictly predictable from the component parts including the nature of the parent noun and verbal m…
Non-Concatenative Derivation
Mimetic Verbs and Innovative Verbs in the Acquisition of Japanese
Recipe Names as a Gateway to Interpersonal Communication
An examination of Japanese cookbooks from the early twentieth century to date demonstrates that changes in the nature of recipe names over the past 87 years have made the relationship between the writer and the audience closer. Recipe names have come to be more informative and creative through the rich use of mimetics, metaphors, and word play. Furthermore, they have become more personalized and stylized. The personal stories behind these recipe …
Linguistics (18 works) · Philosophy (17 works) · Computer Science (13 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (8 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Artificial Intelligence (6 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (5 works) · History (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works)