Antoine Guillaume
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3590534 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Antoine Guillaume |
| PRENOMES | Antoine |
| SOBRENOME | Guillaume |
| ASSINATURA | GUILLAUME A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Laboratoire Dynamique du Langage |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0084-5938 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Associated motion, associated posture and imperfective aspect in Tacana (Amazonian Bolivia)
This paper is the first detailed description of the exceptionally rich subsystem of verbal inflections that express imperfective aspect in Tacana, an endangered and underdescribed language from the Takanan family. The unusually high degree of elaboration of this system, which includes nine members in paradigmatic opposition, is achieved by co-expressing imperfective aspect with spatial meanings taken from two distinct categories: associated motio…
Associated Motion
The grammatical expression of emotions in Tacana and other Takanan languages
This paper studies four grammatical markers of emotions in Tacana, an Amazonian language from the Takanan family spoken in Northern Bolivia. Two markers express positive emotions, chidi ‘affection’ and ichenu ‘compassion’. The other two express negative emotions: base ‘depreciation 1’ and madha ‘depreciation 2’. The paper also provides a historical-comparative study of similar morphemes in the other Takanan languages (Araona, Cavineña, Ese Ejja a…
Associated motion in South America
This article investigates the recently recognized concept of
A tale of two passives in Cavineña
Third-Person Agreement and Passive Marking in Tacanan Languages
The five Tacanan languages (Amazonian Bolivia and Peru)—Araona, Cavineña, Ese Ejja, Reyesano, and Tacana—have a conspicuously similar verbal suffix -ta (or -ka in one dialect of Ese Ejja). Depending on the language and the transitivity of the verb stem it attaches to, this suffix is used either to refer to a third-person plural S argument or a third-person singular or plural A argument, or to mark a passive derivation. In this paper, I argue that…
Introduction to Argument-Encoding Systems in Bolivian Amazonian Languages
Here we offer a brief introduction to this special issue on argument-encoding systems of the little-known languages of Bolivian Amazonia, a region extremely rich linguistically. After providing some information on the sociolinguistic settings and the history of linguistic research in this area, we focus on the domain of argument-encoding systems in those languages and show how very diverse types of systems are found in languages spoken in very cl…
Hierarchical Agreement and Split Intransitivity in Reyesano
International audience
La catégorie du «mouvement associé» en cavineña
SOMMAIRE. - Cet article etudie un paradigme de suffixes verbaux qui codent, entre autres, des notions de mouvement et de trajectoire en cavinena, une langue amazonienne du nord de la Bolivie (famille tacana). Ces suffixes sont interessants a plusieurs titres. Tout d'abord, ils ont un contenu semantique extremement complexe et inhabituel. Ensuite, ils encodent la composante semantique du mouvement, ce qui est un phenomene peu decrit et peu connu. …
Revisiting "Split Ergativity" in Cavineña
Cavineña, an ergative language spoken in Amazonian Bolivia, has a very intriguing pronominal system where, notably, a pronoun coding a transitive subject can either have a full "ergative" form or a reduced form that makes it look like an "absolutive" pronoun (used to code an intransitive subject or a transitive object). Camp (1985) describes the system as an instance of "split ergativity" conditioned by the difference between main and subordinate…
Associated motion in South America
This article investigates the recently recognized concept of
Hierarchical Agreement and Split Intransitivity in Reyesano
International audience
Revisiting "Split Ergativity" in Cavineña
Cavineña, an ergative language spoken in Amazonian Bolivia, has a very intriguing pronominal system where, notably, a pronoun coding a transitive subject can either have a full "ergative" form or a reduced form that makes it look like an "absolutive" pronoun (used to code an intransitive subject or a transitive object). Camp (1985) describes the system as an instance of "split ergativity" conditioned by the difference between main and subordinate…
Third-Person Agreement and Passive Marking in Tacanan Languages
The five Tacanan languages (Amazonian Bolivia and Peru)—Araona, Cavineña, Ese Ejja, Reyesano, and Tacana—have a conspicuously similar verbal suffix -ta (or -ka in one dialect of Ese Ejja). Depending on the language and the transitivity of the verb stem it attaches to, this suffix is used either to refer to a third-person plural S argument or a third-person singular or plural A argument, or to mark a passive derivation. In this paper, I argue that…
La catégorie du «mouvement associé» en cavineña
SOMMAIRE. - Cet article etudie un paradigme de suffixes verbaux qui codent, entre autres, des notions de mouvement et de trajectoire en cavinena, une langue amazonienne du nord de la Bolivie (famille tacana). Ces suffixes sont interessants a plusieurs titres. Tout d'abord, ils ont un contenu semantique extremement complexe et inhabituel. Ensuite, ils encodent la composante semantique du mouvement, ce qui est un phenomene peu decrit et peu connu. …
Revisiting "Split Ergativity" in Cavineña
Cavineña, an ergative language spoken in Amazonian Bolivia, has a very intriguing pronominal system where, notably, a pronoun coding a transitive subject can either have a full "ergative" form or a reduced form that makes it look like an "absolutive" pronoun (used to code an intransitive subject or a transitive object). Camp (1985) describes the system as an instance of "split ergativity" conditioned by the difference between main and subordinate…
Hierarchical Agreement and Split Intransitivity in Reyesano
International audience
Third-Person Agreement and Passive Marking in Tacanan Languages
The five Tacanan languages (Amazonian Bolivia and Peru)—Araona, Cavineña, Ese Ejja, Reyesano, and Tacana—have a conspicuously similar verbal suffix -ta (or -ka in one dialect of Ese Ejja). Depending on the language and the transitivity of the verb stem it attaches to, this suffix is used either to refer to a third-person plural S argument or a third-person singular or plural A argument, or to mark a passive derivation. In this paper, I argue that…
Introduction to Argument-Encoding Systems in Bolivian Amazonian Languages
Here we offer a brief introduction to this special issue on argument-encoding systems of the little-known languages of Bolivian Amazonia, a region extremely rich linguistically. After providing some information on the sociolinguistic settings and the history of linguistic research in this area, we focus on the domain of argument-encoding systems in those languages and show how very diverse types of systems are found in languages spoken in very cl…
A tale of two passives in Cavineña
Associated motion in South America
This article investigates the recently recognized concept of
The grammatical expression of emotions in Tacana and other Takanan languages
This paper studies four grammatical markers of emotions in Tacana, an Amazonian language from the Takanan family spoken in Northern Bolivia. Two markers express positive emotions, chidi ‘affection’ and ichenu ‘compassion’. The other two express negative emotions: base ‘depreciation 1’ and madha ‘depreciation 2’. The paper also provides a historical-comparative study of similar morphemes in the other Takanan languages (Araona, Cavineña, Ese Ejja a…
Associated Motion
Associated motion, associated posture and imperfective aspect in Tacana (Amazonian Bolivia)
This paper is the first detailed description of the exceptionally rich subsystem of verbal inflections that express imperfective aspect in Tacana, an endangered and underdescribed language from the Takanan family. The unusually high degree of elaboration of this system, which includes nine members in paradigmatic opposition, is achieved by co-expressing imperfective aspect with spatial meanings taken from two distinct categories: associated motio…
Computer Science (7 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (7 obras) · Linguistics (5 obras) · History (4 obras) · Linguistic Variation and Morphology (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Artificial Intelligence (3 obras) · Categorization, perception, and language (3 obras) · Ergative case (3 obras) · Mathematics (3 obras)