Linguistics in the Netherlands 2009

Editors
Bert Botma | Leiden University
ORCID logoJacqueline van Kampen | Utrecht University
PaperbackAvailable
ISBN 9789027231697 | EUR 109.00 | USD 164.00
 
e-JournalAvailable
| EUR 0.00
Linguistics in the Netherlands is a series of annual publications, sponsored by the Linguistic Society of the Netherlands (Algemene Vereniging voor Taalwetenschap) and published by John Benjamins Publishing Company since Volume 8 in 1991. Each volume contains a careful selection of papers presented at the annual meeting of the society. The aim of the annual meeting is to provide members with an opportunity to report on their work in progress. Each volume presents an overview of research in different fields of linguistics in the Netherlands containing articles on phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax and semantics.
[Linguistics in the Netherlands, 26] 2009.  v, 148 pp.
Publishing status: Available

For any use beyond this license, please contact the publisher at [email protected].

Table of Contents
Foreword
v
Some implicatures reveal semantic differences
Arina Banga, Ingeborg Heutinck, Sanne M. Berends and Petra Hendriks
1–13
Placing objects before subjects in Dutch: A comparison between word order variation in experimental and natural sentence production
Geertje van Bergen
14–24
The perception of word stress in existing and non-existing Dutch words by native speakers and second language learners
Johanneke Caspers
25–38
Mixed genres in lecture room discourse: A structural analysis
Jet van Dam-van Isselt
39–50
The placement of focus particles in Dutch
Ad Foolen, Richard van Gerrevink, Lotte Hogeweg and Peia Prawiro-Atmodjo
51–63
When movement and base-generation compete: The definition of the reference set and parameterized preferences for elementary operations
Martin Salzmann
64–77
Lexically bound mouth actions in Sign Language of the Netherlands: A comparison between different registers and age groups
Inge van de Sande and Onno A. Crasborn
78–90
Derivational contrasts in Dutch and French: Evidence from the acquisition of Long Distance Wh-questions
Nelleke Strik
91–102
Metonymy without a referential shift: Adding evidence to the discussion
Josefien Sweep
103–114
A semantic map of secondary predication
Annemarie Verkerk
115–126
The effect of infelicity on children’s sensitivity to Weak Crossover: Evidence from Dutch and English
Marie-Elise van der Ziel and William Philip
127–138
Clusivity of Dutch wij: Evidence from pointing
M. Zwets
139–148
Cited by

Cited by 1 other publications

Nijen Twilhaar, Jan & Beppie van den Bogaerde

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Subjects

Main BIC Subject

CF: Linguistics

Main BISAC Subject

LAN009000: LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General