Get fulltext from our e-platform

Pronouns – Grammar and Representation
The contributions of this thematic collection center around the typology of pronominal paradigms, the generation of syntactic and semantic representations for constructions containing pronouns, and the neurological underpinnings for linguistic distinctions that are relevant for the production and interpretation of these constructions. They come from different theoretical approaches and methodological backgrounds and take into account data from a wide range of Indoeuropean and non-Indoeuropean languages. Bringing together a cross-section of recent research on the grammar and representation of pronouns, the volume offers a kaleidoscope of studies united by the common topic of pronouns as a domain of language that exemplarily shows the interaction of different components responsible for computational (syntactic and semantic), lexical, and discourse-pragmatic processes.
[Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today, 52] 2002. xii, 294 pp.
Publishing status: Available
Published online on 21 October 2008
Published online on 21 October 2008
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
- List of contributors | pp. vii–viii
- Preface | pp. ix–x
- Glossary | pp. xi–xii
- Grammatical properties of pronouns and their representation: An expositionHeike Wiese and Horst J. Simon | pp. 1–21
- Structuring the bundle: A universal morphosyntactic feature geometryHeidi Harley and Elizabeth Ritter | pp. 23–39
- ‘We’ rules: The impact of an inclusive/exclusive opposition on the paradigmatic structure of person markingMichael Cysouw | pp. 41–62
- Reference devices in SinhalaNeelakshi Chandrasena Premawardhena | pp. 63–83
- Indefinite pronouns: Morphology and syntax in cross-linguistic perspectiveHelmut Weiß | pp. 85–107
- Reference and representation of pronounsKlaus von Heusinger | pp. 109–135
- The dynamics of syntax: Anaphora, relative pronouns and crossoverRuth M. Kempson and Wilfried Meyer-Viol | pp. 137–160
- The third person pronoun in tripartite verbless clauses of Qumran HebrewJacobus A. Naudé | pp. 161–181
- Pronominal nounsE. Phoevos Panagiotidis | pp. 183–203
- Harmonic alignment and the hierarchy of pronouns in GermanGereon Müller | pp. 205–232
- Cortical reflections of two pronominal relationsMaria Mercedes Piñango | pp. 233–252
- Pronoun omission in Dutch and German agrammatic speechEsterella de Roo | pp. 253–284
- Language index | pp. 285–286
- Subject index | pp. 287–291
“The paper in the volume present quite a number of intriguing theoretically oriented hypothesis that my well serve as a basis for further debate.”
Yury A. Lander, Insitute of Oriental Studies RAS, Moscow, in Language 80(4), 2004
Cited by (7)
Cited by seven other publications
Siriwittayakorn, Teeranoot & Seongha Rhee
Dahmen, Josua & Joe Blythe
2022. Calibrating recipiency through pronominal reference. Interactional Linguistics 2:2 ► pp. 190 ff.
Lytvynov, Oleksandr O.
Müller, André & Rachel Weymuth
Gardelle, Laure & Sandrine Sorlin
2015. Chapter 1. Personal pronouns. In The Pragmatics of Personal Pronouns [Studies in Language Companion Series, 171], ► pp. 1 ff.
Mignot, Elise
2015. Chapter 14. Pragmatic and stylistic uses of personal pronoun one. In The Pragmatics of Personal Pronouns [Studies in Language Companion Series, 171], ► pp. 275 ff.
This list is based on CrossRef data as of 24 february 2026. Please note that it may not be complete. Sources presented here have been supplied by the respective publishers. Any errors therein should be reported to them.