The middle voice in Baltic

"Presentis a collection of studies on middle-voice grams in Baltic, that is, on a widely ramified family of constructions with different syntactic and semantic properties but sharing a morphological marker of reflexive origin. Though the emphasis is on Baltic, ample attention is given to other...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Holvoet, Axel
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Amsterdam ; Philadelphia John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2020.
Series:Valency, argument realization and grammatical relations in Baltic ; v. 5.
Subjects:
Online Access:EBSCOhost
Перейти в каталог НБ ТГУ
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100 1 |a Holvoet, Axel,  |9 911527 
245 1 4 |a The middle voice in Baltic  |c Axel Holvoet, Vilnius University. 
263 |a 2005 
264 1 |a Amsterdam ;  |a Philadelphia  |b John Benjamins Publishing Company,  |c 2020. 
300 |a 1 online resource. 
490 1 |a Valency, argument realization and grammatical relations in Baltic ;  |v v. 5 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and indexes. 
520 |a "Presentis a collection of studies on middle-voice grams in Baltic, that is, on a widely ramified family of constructions with different syntactic and semantic properties but sharing a morphological marker of reflexive origin. Though the emphasis is on Baltic, ample attention is given to other languages as well, especially to Slavonic. The book offers many new insights into questions of syntactic and semantic interpretation, correct demarcation and diachronic explanation of middle-voice grams. The relationship between reflexive and middle, the workings of metonymy, changes in syntactic structure and lexical input as factors determining diachronic shifts within the middle-voice domain and transitions from one middle-voice gram to another - these are among the topics discussed in the book, which, beyond its relevance to Baltic and Slavonic scholarship, is also a contribution to the typology of the middle voice"--  |c Provided by publisher. 
588 |a Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher; resource not viewed. 
505 0 |a Intro -- The Middle Voice in Baltic -- Editorial page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Dedication page -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgement -- List of grammatical abbreviations -- Preface -- Chapter 1. Reflexives and middles -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Reflexive and middle -- 1.3 Explaining split reflexivity and reciprocity -- 1.4 Syntax and semantics -- 1.5 Chronology -- 1.6 Natural reciprocals -- 1.7 Autobenefactive reflexive verbs -- 1.8 Middle-voice markers licenced by prefixation -- 1.9 In conclusion -- Chapter 2. Metonymy and antimetonymy -- 2.1 The natural reflexive and metonymy 
505 8 |a 2.2 Extended metonymy -- 2.3 Metonymic reflexives and antipassives -- 2.4 Antimetonymic middles in Polish and elsewhere -- 2.5 Antimetonymic middles and antipassives -- 2.6 In conclusion -- Chapter 3. Antipassive middles -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Definition -- 3.3 Antipassives, deobjectives and deaccusatives -- 3.4 Deobjectives 1: The behaviour-characterizing use -- 3.5 Deobjectives 2: The activity subtype -- 3.6 Diachrony: The rise of deobjectives -- 3.7 Deaccusatives -- 3.7.1 The locative subtype -- 3.7.2 The instrumental subtype -- 3.8 The functional features of the deaccusative type 
505 8 |a 3.9 Diachrony: Deobjectives and deaccusatives -- 3.10 In conclusion -- Chapter 4. The permissive middle -- 4.1 The notion of permissive middle -- 4.2 The rise of the permissive middle -- 4.3 Old Lithuanian -- 4.4 Latvian -- 4.5 Two kinds of permissive middles -- 4.6 Syntactic interpretation -- 4.7 Autopermissive complement-taking verbs -- 4.8 Lexical permissives -- 4.9 The permissive middle in Slavonic -- 4.10 Permissives and curatives -- 4.11 Broader outlook -- Chapter 5. The anticausative -- 5.1 On the notion of anticausative -- 5.2 Argument structure -- 5.3 Surface-impact verbs 
505 8 |a 5.4 Surface-impact verbs and their anticausative derivatives -- 5.5 So-called converse reflexives -- 5.6 Emotive predicates -- 5.7 'Reflection' verbs -- 5.8 Phasal anticausatives -- 5.9 The status of converse reflexives -- 5.10 Unpaired surface-impact anticausatives -- 5.11 Surface-impact verbs elsewhere in grammar -- 5.12 In conclusion -- Chapter 6. Facilitatives -- 6.1 The notion of facilitatives -- 6.2 The classification of facilitatives -- 6.3 Adverbial modifiers -- 6.4 The expression of the agent and its syntactic status -- 6.5 Facilitatives from intransitives 
505 8 |a 6.6 Impersonal transitive facilitatives -- 6.7 Imperfective and perfective extensions -- 6.8 In conclusion -- Chapter 7. Further extensions from the facilitative middle -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 The naturally non-volitional type -- 7.3 The achievement type -- 7.4 Non-volitional middles from one-place predicates -- 7.5 The desiderative extension -- 7.6 In conclusion -- Chapter 8. The coargumental middle -- 8.1 Logophoric middles or coargumental middles -- 8.2 Permissive verbs -- 8.3 Speech-act verbs and verbs of belief -- 8.4 Between speech act verbs and verbs of intention 
653 0 |a Baltic languages  |x Voice. 
653 0 |a Baltic language  |x Verb. 
653 0 |a Baltic languages  |x Syntax. 
653 0 |a Baltic lanugage  |x Semantics. 
653 0 |a Grammar, Comparative and general  |x Middle voice. 
655 0 |a EBSCO eBooks  |9 905790 
655 0 |a Electronic books.  |9 899821 
655 4 |a Electronic books.  |9 899821 
830 0 |a Valency, argument realization and grammatical relations in Baltic ;  |v v. 5.  |9 911528 
856 4 0 |3 EBSCOhost  |u https://www.lib.tsu.ru/limit/2023/EBSCO/2440231.pdf 
856 |y Перейти в каталог НБ ТГУ  |u https://koha.lib.tsu.ru/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=1013368 
910 |a EBSCO eBooks 
999 |c 1013368  |d 1013368 
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