In:The Semantics of Coordination
Ewald Lang
[Studies in Language Companion Series 9] 1984
► pp. 5–6
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This article is available free of charge.
Published online: 1 January 1984
https://doi.org/10.1075/slcs.9.toc
https://doi.org/10.1075/slcs.9.toc
Table of contents
Prelim pages
Table of contents
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1. The problem and its background
2. The specific object of investigation
Chapter I: Towards a theory of coordination: Some basic assumptions
1. Raw material and definition of coordination
2. Characteristics of coordination
3. Aspects of conjoining
4. Where are the limits to the scope of a linguistic description of the semantics of coordination?
5. The structure of the proposed theory of the semantics of coordination
Chapter II: Relations between conjunct-meanings
1. Distinctness of conjunct-meanings
2. Semantic inclusion of conjunct-meanings
3. Incompatibility between conjunct-meanings
Chapter III: Outline of the semantics of coordinate conjoining
0. Introduction124
1. Logical characterization of coordinate conjoinings
2. Linguistic interpretation of the logical characterization of coordinate conjoinings
3. Some properties of the connectors but and for
4. Survey of connector-meanings
Chapter IV: Coordinate structures with modal verbs
0. Introduction191
1. The raw material
2. Coordinate conjoinings with modal verbs
Chapter V: Discussing and extending the notion ‚Common Integrator‘
1. ‚Common Integrator‘ in comparison to related concepts
2. Common Integrator in word formation
3. Common Integrator in other connections
Chapter VI: Some applications
1. Exemplification as a stylistic device
2. Reconstruction of ideological background
3. Demagogy
4. Jewish joke
Bibliography
Subject Index
Name Index
