Kazuhiko Fukushima
Biographic Data
| ID | 810737 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kazuhiko Fukushima |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kazuhiko |
| FAMILY NAME | Fukushima |
| SIGNATURE | FUKUSHIMA K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kansai Gaidai University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8651-2733 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Educational impact of a simulation-based renal biopsy workshop for medical students during nephrology clerkship
BACKGROUND: Percutaneous renal biopsy is essential for diagnosing kidney disease. It is invasive and requires technical training to ensure patient safety. Simulation-based education is increasingly used to teach invasive procedures and minimize patient risk. However, most renal biopsy simulation studies focus on residents rather than undergraduate medical students. We evaluated the educational effectiveness of a renal biopsy simulation workshop d…
Compositionality, lexical integrity, and agglutinative morphology
Morpho-semantic bracketing paradox and compositionality: The implications of the sized inalienable possession construction in Japanese
One challenge to lexical (or, more specifically, morphological) integrity – and more generally to compositionality of meaning – is bracketing paradox. S ized inalienable possession (SIP) in Japanese ( e.g. ko-kubi ‘small-neck’ in [ VP [ NP ko-kubi-o ] kasigeru ] ‘small-neck- acc tilt’) is an instance of bracketing paradox where morphological bracketing (such as above) and semantic bracketing (below) conflict with each other. Specifically, a prefi…
Conspiracy of form and context for proper semantic interpretation: The implications of lonesome numeral classifiers in Japanese
Lexical V-V Compounds in Japanese: Lexicon vs. Syntax
One of the central issues in morphology/morphosyntax has been the locus of the mechanisms responsible for word formation. LEXICALISM claims that the mechanisms employed forwor d formation are distinct from those found in other domains (e.g. syntax). I examine in this article so-called 'lexical' V-V compound formation in Japanese from a lexicalist point of view and show that it is indeed LEXICAL (some claim that it is syntactic). Though Japanese V…
Conspiracy of Form and Function for Optimization of Language Change
Verb-Raising and Numeral Classifiers in Japanese: Incompatible Bedfellows
Competence and performance revisited: The implications of social role terms in Japanese
Distributed (and Dissolved) Pragmatics
Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on Aspect (2000)
Bound morphemes, coordination and bracketing paradox
Elements necessary for a proper interpretation of a sentence can sometimes be missing from the ‘surface’ representation involving coordination (ellipsis, gapping, etc.). Though different methods have been proposed to recover missing elements, it is not clear how such recovery can be accomplished when they correspond to bound morphemes. Assuming lexicalism, this paper shows how such missing elements are recovered semantically without employing emp…
Model theoretic semantics for Japanese floating quantifiers and their scope properties
A Typology in the Higher-Order Unification Approach to Ellipsis: The Implications of Japanese Post-Verbal Expressions
Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on Semantic Typology and Semantic Universals (1993)
Bound morphemes, coordination and bracketing paradox
Elements necessary for a proper interpretation of a sentence can sometimes be missing from the ‘surface’ representation involving coordination (ellipsis, gapping, etc.). Though different methods have been proposed to recover missing elements, it is not clear how such recovery can be accomplished when they correspond to bound morphemes. Assuming lexicalism, this paper shows how such missing elements are recovered semantically without employing emp…
Lexical V-V Compounds in Japanese: Lexicon vs. Syntax
One of the central issues in morphology/morphosyntax has been the locus of the mechanisms responsible for word formation. LEXICALISM claims that the mechanisms employed forwor d formation are distinct from those found in other domains (e.g. syntax). I examine in this article so-called 'lexical' V-V compound formation in Japanese from a lexicalist point of view and show that it is indeed LEXICAL (some claim that it is syntactic). Though Japanese V…
Morpho-semantic bracketing paradox and compositionality: The implications of the sized inalienable possession construction in Japanese
One challenge to lexical (or, more specifically, morphological) integrity – and more generally to compositionality of meaning – is bracketing paradox. S ized inalienable possession (SIP) in Japanese ( e.g. ko-kubi ‘small-neck’ in [ VP [ NP ko-kubi-o ] kasigeru ] ‘small-neck- acc tilt’) is an instance of bracketing paradox where morphological bracketing (such as above) and semantic bracketing (below) conflict with each other. Specifically, a prefi…
Competence and performance revisited: The implications of social role terms in Japanese
Compositionality, lexical integrity, and agglutinative morphology
Conspiracy of form and context for proper semantic interpretation: The implications of lonesome numeral classifiers in Japanese
Model theoretic semantics for Japanese floating quantifiers and their scope properties
A Typology in the Higher-Order Unification Approach to Ellipsis: The Implications of Japanese Post-Verbal Expressions
Proceedings of the Nineteenth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on Semantic Typology and Semantic Universals (1993)
Bound morphemes, coordination and bracketing paradox
Elements necessary for a proper interpretation of a sentence can sometimes be missing from the ‘surface’ representation involving coordination (ellipsis, gapping, etc.). Though different methods have been proposed to recover missing elements, it is not clear how such recovery can be accomplished when they correspond to bound morphemes. Assuming lexicalism, this paper shows how such missing elements are recovered semantically without employing emp…
Distributed (and Dissolved) Pragmatics
Proceedings of the Twenty-Sixth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on Aspect (2000)
Competence and performance revisited: The implications of social role terms in Japanese
Verb-Raising and Numeral Classifiers in Japanese: Incompatible Bedfellows
Conspiracy of Form and Function for Optimization of Language Change
Lexical V-V Compounds in Japanese: Lexicon vs. Syntax
One of the central issues in morphology/morphosyntax has been the locus of the mechanisms responsible for word formation. LEXICALISM claims that the mechanisms employed forwor d formation are distinct from those found in other domains (e.g. syntax). I examine in this article so-called 'lexical' V-V compound formation in Japanese from a lexicalist point of view and show that it is indeed LEXICAL (some claim that it is syntactic). Though Japanese V…
Conspiracy of form and context for proper semantic interpretation: The implications of lonesome numeral classifiers in Japanese
Morpho-semantic bracketing paradox and compositionality: The implications of the sized inalienable possession construction in Japanese
One challenge to lexical (or, more specifically, morphological) integrity – and more generally to compositionality of meaning – is bracketing paradox. S ized inalienable possession (SIP) in Japanese ( e.g. ko-kubi ‘small-neck’ in [ VP [ NP ko-kubi-o ] kasigeru ] ‘small-neck- acc tilt’) is an instance of bracketing paradox where morphological bracketing (such as above) and semantic bracketing (below) conflict with each other. Specifically, a prefi…
Compositionality, lexical integrity, and agglutinative morphology
Educational impact of a simulation-based renal biopsy workshop for medical students during nephrology clerkship
BACKGROUND: Percutaneous renal biopsy is essential for diagnosing kidney disease. It is invasive and requires technical training to ensure patient safety. Simulation-based education is increasingly used to teach invasive procedures and minimize patient risk. However, most renal biopsy simulation studies focus on residents rather than undergraduate medical students. We evaluated the educational effectiveness of a renal biopsy simulation workshop d…
Computer Science (11 works) · Linguistics (11 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (10 works) · Natural Language Processing Techniques (7 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Natural language processing (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works)