DOCSLIB.ORG

Selected American English Phonemes," by Eugene J. Briee and Colonel

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

DOCUMENT RESOME ED 192 616 FL 011 869 AUTHOR Fisiak, Jacek, Ed. TITLE Papers and Studies in Contrastive Linguistics, Volume Eleven. The Polish-English Contrastive Project, INSTITUTION Adam Mickiewicz Univ. in Poznan (Poland). PUP CATS BO NOTE 147p. AVAILABLE FROM Center for Applied Linguistics, 3520 ProspectSt., NW, Washington, DC 20007 ($5_00) EDES PRICE MF01/PC06 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Contrastive Linguistics: English; Finnish:Negative Forms (Language) :Nouns: Phonemes; Phonology: *Polish: Pragmatics; Syntax; Thai: Transformational Generative Grammar; verbs ABSTRACT This volume contains ten articles anda book review. Josef Vachek talks about "Vilem Mathesiusas Forerunner of Contrastive Linguistic Studies." In "ContrastiveGenerative Grammar and the Psycholinguistic Fallacy," AndrewChesterman discusses methods for accounting for simplification inforeign language learning. Michael Post compares "English 'the -the'Constructions and Their Polish Equivalents," saying that despite differentsurface structures, they have identical semantic structnres.A contrastive analysis of "The Generic Noun Phrase in English andPolish" is done by Janina-Smolska and Jan Rusiecki. OssiIhalainen's "Some Remarks on Word Order and Definiteness in Finnish and English"discusses passive syntax. Also included are: "Similarities and Differencesbetween Notional Passive Sentences in English and Polish,"by ireneusz Bobrowski: "Non-Typical Cases of PluralNouns in English and Polish," by Barbara Dancygier: "Lexical Cohesion in TextAnalysis," by Aleksander Szwedek: "At Investigation of Thai Interferencein Selected American English Phonemes," by Eugene J. Brieeand Colonel Slnuan Chiachanpong: and "Some Remarks about thePragmatics of Negation in Polish and English," by Maria Kavinska. Thereview is "Phonology and Resonants: Some Remarkson Biedrzycki,s *Fonologica Angielskieh i polskich rezonantowp," by Edmund Gusshaan.(PJB) ******* *** ** **** **** * ** *** * **** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best tha can be made * from the original document. ************* **************** *** ************* *** ******* THE POLISH- ENGLISH CONTRASTIVE PROJECT PAPERS AND STUDIES IN CONTRASTIVE LING UIST voLT,71-E ELEVEN Editor: Jacek Fisiak A %siutant to the editor: Maria Ingham Advisory Loard Chairman: Nils Erik Enkvist (Abo) Vice-Chairman: A. Hood Roberts (Arlington) Members W. D. Bald (Aachen) Wolfgang Kfihlwein (Trier) Rolf Berndt (Rostock) Gerhard Nickel (Stuttgart) BroderCars-tensen(Paderborn) Ivan Poldauf (Praha) S. Pit Corder (Edinburgh) Michael Sharwood Smith (Utrecht) DumitruChitoran(Bucharest) Edward Stankiewicz (New Haven) Laszlo Ders6 (Budapest) Roland Sussex (Melbourne) Robert di Petro (Washington) Kari Sajaveara (Yviiskyla) F. K. Engels (Leuven) Jan Svartvik (Lund) Rudolph Filipovi6 (Zagreb) Werner Winter (Kiel) Lewis Mukattash (krnman) "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS V S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY EDUCATION A WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO. OLICED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG,* ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE- SENT OFF IC.AL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES EDUCAT'ON POS.TION OR POLICY INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC).' POZNAN 1980 ADAM MICKIEWICZ UNIAMRSITY, POZNAN' CENTER FOR APPLIED LINGUISTICS, AIILINGTON', VIRGINIA 9 TORT NCO. l'SiCXII Iiims-flinrivii Flub Irrtegratioral linguistics as a immix far contrastive studies Rotolo 311trtint (L'ilpnlingcli): A function contractive analysis if attribirl#rc vijecitre e Lityft -lint f Ind 11, in French anti rf,pee ii-ely Ewa, Lull-11(4;a(Purminit): On proper "irrt,Ttrnrier answer .11111 ( \Varsity,* .Latent Iti n.l iryrti (Trine); l'oiurils a semantic in nf English -111 and may Jame1. Pankluirst (L-trovilt): Closer to a tltcrrry of tensefat e analysie Proof reading: 13.ZEJ Pmnizax Technical layout: MCP AZ LY0s0W0X1 WYDA ifICTWO NAUXOWE USIWEESYTETU IX. ADAM MICETEWICZA. W FOZNANIII aklad 1200+100 oFr. 0.37F. Papier druk. sac. kl. PI. 80 g- x1C0 au- OddAnc do skiatlAnin 20 IX 1070 r. Druk ukodczuro w kwletrda 1080 r_ Emu. nr mins 1,8/882 CeliaLi60. DRUKAENLA, ONTWEESYTETU UI. ADAMA htICKIEWiczA W FOZNANT11 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAPERS AND STUDIES Josef Vachek (Praha):17 Vern Mathesius as forerunner ofcontras studies 5 Andrew Chesterman (Helsinki): Contrastivegenerative a and the psycho- linguistic fallacy MIchal Post (Wroclaw): English the-the 17 constructions and their Polish equivalents 25 Janina Sinelska and Jan Rusieeki (Warszawa):The generic noun phrase in English and Polish 39 Oasi rhalainen (Jyvaskylst): Some remarkson word order and definiteness in Finnish and English Ireneusz Bobrowski (Lublin): Similaritiesand diffrrencc between notional passive sentences in English and Polish . Barbara De.ncygier (Warszawa): Non-typicalcases of plural nouns in English and 76 Aleksander Szwedek (Bydgoszcz): Lexical cohesion in text analysis 95 Eugene J. Brien, (Los Angeles) and ColonelSimian Chiachanpong (Bangkok): An investigation of Thai interference in selected American English phonemes 191 Maria Kiewiliska (Pozilarl): Some remarksabout the pragmatics of negation in Polish, and English . ..... ... ..... .. .. 119 REVIEWS Edmund Gussrrauin (Lublin); Phonology andresonants. Some remarks on Bied- rzycki's Fonologia angielskich i polekich rezonwitew ... ... 12T VILE31 MATI1ESIUS AS FORERUNNER OF CONTRASTIVE LEATGUISTIC ST-UMW Van Mathesius (1882-1945) has been fairly w...11 knoc L ido circles of linguists, both in his own country and abroad,as the founrle the F vague, Lg "srtic group and as the first presidentof the''Yraa stic Chcle (from its foundation in 1926 until his death).Less kriewnthas been hlkcontrK bution to modern linguistic thinking, with theexcep tion oflome of papers, mainly those which examined some quantitative uepeb of pho- nological problems. Especially his programmatic talkon the, po of the phenomena of language, going back toas early as 1911 when one of the sittings of the Royal Czech Society of &ie.-bees, virtually unknown outside his country because itwas published o (Mathesius 1911, its translation into world languageswas to appear' half.. a century later: into English in 1964, into Russian in 19(17y_ In the said talk Mathesi7ls c,reoitically stressed, four_years before the publication of F. de Saussure's COWS (1915), the necessity of studyinglanguage synchronistically, and pointed out the importance of syn.cluOnie-orieillationin any language system. As Mathesius demonstrated, it is exactly the fact -Of this oscillation which is able to contributeto the solution ofitome problems of general linguistics, e.g. the problem of the independenceof the word within the sentence, the question of whether individualparts of speech can claim, their specific degrees of stress, etc. Answersto such problema-werejurmulatecl by Mathesius in terms of tendencies obtakung in thisor that paFtia-ular lan- guage: such tendencies do not operate absolutely and coustan4,1kke physical laws but nevertheless become nianifestedvery clearlY and their eittStenes can be demonstrated by statistical methods. In thisway, Illitheaini was one of the first scholars to perceive that synchrony isnot identical1i static rigidity- 6 vachek but that, even if viewed synchronically, language "in a state of flux ". But there is another branch of modern linguistic -research whichcan claim to have had Mathesius as its forerunner, if not initiator, and that is the lvarich now termed contrastive linguistics. Mathesius himself, of course, used so giewhat different terminology_ The method he calledone of analytical comparison, and the result obtained by it he termed "linguistic chara.cteroloAy"(It should be added that Mathesius' Czech and Slovak followers usuallynote the method itself as 'confrontational', because in their view theterm 'contrastive' nppears to put excessive emphasis on the differences of the compared languageaye_ tens, while the term used by themselves implies an analysis taking intocan- sideration. both the differences and the correspondences of the said systems). Al though Mathesius had been always, from thevery beginning of his scho- larly career, deeply interested in the synchronistic analysis of the phenomena of language, his activity in thearea now termed contrastive linguistics was to become his main preoccupation only in the mid nineteen-twenties, when he had completed the fourth decade of his life. Ifone surveys the bibliographical list of Mathesius writings until 1922,one will find in it an imposing number if detailed and delicate analyses of Modern English grammaticalphenomena, mainly syntactic, but hardly any specimen ofa truly contrastive analysis, systematically confronting English with Czech or any other language. During the said period, Mathesius was alsovery active in the field of the history of English literature, as is eloquently demonstrated,among other things, by two volumes of his (unfinished) History of English Literature (Mathesius1910 1915). As a matter of fact, one can say that Mathesiuswas brought to his systematically contrastive research by what was his personal misfortune but what in the end proved to be something, like blessing in disguise. What happened was that, some time in 1924, Mathesiuswas suddenly afflicted by virtual loss of sight: a severe disease of the retina made him unable to read for the rest of his lifetime, and he had to depend on the help of his student assistants or of the members of his family. This severe blow, which would have completely disabled
Recommended publications
  • Thejewish Thejewish

    Thejewish Thejewish

    THE JEWISH VETERAN Volume 72 • Number 2 • 2018 Robert Wilkie Nominated for Coming Home VA Secretary By Lance Allen Wang, Editor granted, things may have changed in the Page 4 This month’s issue is dedicated to the nearly 10 years since I left the Army). theme “Coming Home,” an important They were simply mundane briefings to Making a Difference aspect of the wartime experience. It is bored, fidgety soldiers who just wanted sometimes an occasion for celebration. to go home. Back in my Uncle Julie’s for our Jewish Service It is also sometimes its own devastat- time, the decompression of redeploy- Members Coming Home ing crucible. I had the distinct honor ment was eased in some ways by ex- Page 6 and privilege of writing the foreword to tended journeys home on troop ships. a book about my Uncle Julie’s experi- The culture shock of Vietnam veterans Project Maggid ences as a World War II B-17 navigator, – “Two days before I was in Vietnam – Page 9 One of Thousands (Lulu Publishing, then all of the sudden I was in a college 2015). I recounted my experiences classroom,” as one vet described it to South Florida Jewish growing up in awe of this man, and he me – was eased for World War II vet- was perhaps the most important influ- erans by the shared experience of be- Veterans Return from ence in my donning the uniform. But I ing on a troop ship with your comrades. Mission to Israel closed with these lines: Technological progress in transporta- Page 13 “… But equally, what I wanted to Julius Zlasner, left, with Lance Wang.
  • Thoughts on V. Mathesius' Conception of the Word-Order System in English Compared with That in Czech)

    Thoughts on V. Mathesius' Conception of the Word-Order System in English Compared with That in Czech)

    JAN FIRBAS FEOM COMPARATIVE WORD-ORDER STUDIES (Thoughts on V. Mathesius' Conception of the Word-Order System in English Compared with that in Czech) The study of word-order was a life-long interest of Professor Vilem MATHESIUS (1882—1945), the founder of the Prague Linguistic School. At the beginning of his academic career, he took it up in a series of articles (Slvdie), pursuing it later in a number of further papers (see Soupis), the last of which appealed three years before his death. It presented a summary of his researches into the word order of English as compared with that of Czech. It is this last paper of Prof. M., entitled Ze srovndvacich sludii slovoslednych (From Comparative Word-Order Studies), that will be the starting point of the present discussion. (1) Endeavouring to continue in Prof. M.'s word-order studies, wc propose to examine the solutions and suggestions offered by it. We should like to do so in the light of our own researches as well as of those of others, and in this way to survey the field that has been covered by these researches since the publication of the paper almost a quarter of a century ago. We do not, however, intend to submit an exhaustive treatment of all the problems touched upon'by Prof. M. It is the general conception of his paper, not the details, that we shall be concerned with here. (2) Nor can we discuss the place Prof. M.'s word-order studies occupy in the development of linguistic research. (3) Let us only briefly remark that Prof.
  • Identifying Basic Constituent Order in Old Tamil: Issues in Historical Linguistics with Special Reference to Tamil Epigraphic Texts (400-650 CE) Appasamy Murugaiyan

    Identifying Basic Constituent Order in Old Tamil: Issues in Historical Linguistics with Special Reference to Tamil Epigraphic Texts (400-650 CE) Appasamy Murugaiyan

    Identifying Basic Constituent Order in Old Tamil: Issues in historical linguistics with Special Reference to Tamil Epigraphic texts (400-650 CE) Appasamy Murugaiyan To cite this version: Appasamy Murugaiyan. Identifying Basic Constituent Order in Old Tamil: Issues in historical lin- guistics with Special Reference to Tamil Epigraphic texts (400-650 CE) . 2015. hal-01189729 HAL Id: hal-01189729 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01189729 Preprint submitted on 1 Sep 2015 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. 1 International Journal of Dravidian Linguistics, Vol. 44 No. 2 June 2015, pp. 1-18. Identifying Basic Constituent Order in Old Tamil: Issues in historical linguistics with Special Reference to Tamil Epigraphic texts (400-650 CE) 1 Appasamy Murugaiyan Paris, France [email protected] Abstract Why and how languages change over time have been the major concerns of the historical linguistics. The Dravidian comparative linguistics in the last few decades has arrived at excellent results at different levels of language change: phonology, morphology and etymology. However the field of historical syntax remains to be explored in detail. Change or variation in word order type is one of the most important areas in the study of historical linguistics and language change.
  • Expression of Information Structure in West Slavic: Modeling the Impact of Prosodic and Word Order Factors

    Expression of Information Structure in West Slavic: Modeling the Impact of Prosodic and Word Order Factors

    EXPRESSION OF INFORMATION STRUCTURE IN WEST SLAVIC: MODELING THE IMPACT OF PROSODIC AND WORD ORDER FACTORS RADEK ŠIMÍK MARTA WIERZBA Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin University of Potsdam [Final draft, February 3, 2017] The received wisdom is that word order alternations in Slavic languages arise as a direct consequence of word order-related information structure constraints such as ‘place given expressions before new ones’. In this paper, we compare the word order hypothesis with a competing one, according to which word order alternations arise as a consequence of a prosodic constraint – ‘avoid stress on given expressions’. Based on novel experimental and modeling data, we conclude that the prosodic hypothesis is more adequate than the word order hypothesis. Yet, we also show that combining the strengths of both hypotheses provides the best fit for the data. Methodologically, our paper is based on gradient acceptability judgments and multiple regression, which allows us to evaluate whether violations of generalizations like ‘given precedes new’ or ‘given lacks stress’ lead to a consistent decrease in acceptability and to quantify the size of their respective effects. Focusing on the empirical adequacy of such generalizations rather than specific theoretical implementations also makes it possible to bridge the gap between different linguistic traditions, and to directly compare predictions emerging from formal and functional approaches.1 1. INTRODUCTION. This paper contributes to the long-standing discussion of how information structure is formally expressed. Our main research question is: To what extent do information structure-related word order alternations reflect an inherent connection between information structure and word order (the WORD ORDER HYPOTHESIS) and to what extent do they merely help to fulfill independent prosodic requirements (the PROSODIC HYPOTHESIS)? The word order hypothesis is incarnated in generalizations like ‘foci are sentence-final’, ‘topics are sentence-initial’, or ‘discourse given expressions precede new ones’.
  • Haplology of Reflexive Clitics in Czech

    Haplology of Reflexive Clitics in Czech

    Haplology of Reflexive Clitics in Czech Alexandr Rosen 1. Clitics in Czech As units exhibiting some properties of words and some properties of affixes, Slavic clitics (e.g. Franks & King, 2000) and clitics in general (e.g. Anderson, 1993; Zwicky, 1977) present a challenge to existing descriptive grammars and grammar formalisms. This is due mainly to their complex ordering properties, involving constraints of different types – phonological, morphological, syntactic, pragmatic and stylistic. Czech clitics are no exception – in many aspects they are similar to clitics in other languages (inventory, position, order, climbing) but their behavior may be surprising in a ‘free-word-order’ language, i.e. language with a (constituent) order determined by information structure rather than by syntactic functions. Our focus will be on special clitics (henceforth simply clitics), whose word-order position is determined by constraints different from those determining the position of non-clitic words.1 For space reasons and due to the focus of this paper we are not aiming at an exhaustive and precise coverage of all potential Czech clitics, but rather refer to previous work – Czech clitics have already attracted considerable attention (e.g. Fried, 1994; Avgustinova & Oliva, 1 On the other hand, the position of simple clitics is the same as the position of non-clitic words of the same class, while the only difference is phonological (Zwicky, 1977). - 97 - ALEXANDR ROSEN 1995; Toman, 1996; Rosen, 2001; Hana, 2007). They include short, mostly monosyllabic morphemes – auxiliaries, weak pronouns, short adverbs. Example (1) includes an auxiliary (jsem), a reflexive particle (se), a weak personal pronoun (mu ‘himD’), and a pronoun which can occur both in a clitical and non-clitical position (to ‘itA’).
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations

    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Globalization, Realignment, and Geographic Cleavages in Four Developed Democracies Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1j63p2wq Author Vitalone, Antonio Isidoro Lorenzo Publication Date 2021 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Globalization, Realignment, and Geographic Cleavages in Four Developed Democracies A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science by Antonio Isidoro Lorenzo Vitalone 2021 © Copyright by Antonio Isidoro Lorenzo Vitalone 2021 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Globalization, Realignment, and Geographic Cleavages in Four Developed Democracies by Antonio Isidoro Lorenzo Vitalone Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science University of California, Los Angeles, 2021 Professor Michael F. Thies, Chair In recent years, developed Western democracies have seen the rapid rise of new political forces, including movements commonly described as “populist”, “nationalist” or “sovereigntist”, but also new forms of opposition against these movements. A growing body of research identifies these changes as the product a realignment driven by the differential impact of globalization on these societies. In this dissertation, I build on this research by arguing that geography plays a key role in shaping this realignment. The benefits of globalization tend to concentrate in large metropolitan areas, while the rest of the country bears the brunt of its negative effects. As a result, developed democracies see the rise of a political cleavage opposing these two geographic entities, with large urban areas increasingly distinguishing themselves from less-dense communities in their voting patterns and other political behaviors.
  • Vita Michael Post

    Vita Michael Post

    VITA MICHAEL POST BIOGRAPHIE 1952 geboren in Wiesbaden 1972 - 1976 Studium der bildenden Kunst an der Fachhochschule Wiesbaden bei Prof. Robert Preyer, Examen 1980 - 1981 Studium der Kunstgeschichte an der Universität Mainz 1981 - 1982 Organisatorische Leitung der Galerie Harlekin-Art, Wiesbaden 1981 - 1984 Mitarbeiter des Museums Wiesbaden (u.a. techn. Leiter der Ausstellung Fluxus 62-82) 1986 - 1988 Kurator der Ausstellungsreihe Kunst in der Ifage in Wiesbaden, Unter den Eichen 2001 Balmoral-Stipendium der Kulturstiftung des Landes Rheinland-Pfalz 2005 1. Preis / Skulpturenpark Mörfelden-Walldorf Der Künstler lebt und arbeitet in Ippenscheid, Rheinland-Pfalz. PROJEKTE (Auswahl) 1987 Brunnenarchitektur Wiesbaden-Sonnenberg Synode, 13-teilige Außenskulptur, Haus Belmonte, Rheingau 1988 Kulturpyramide für die Ausstellung 40 Jahre Bundesrepublik Deutschland (Ausstellung des Bundesarchivs im Auftrag der Bundesrepublik Deutschland) 1992 Entwurf einer Gedenkstätte für Verfolgte des NS-Regimes und Widerstandskämpfer/Innen in Amöneburg, Kastel, Kostheim (AKK) im Rahmen eines Wettbewerbs der Landeshauptstadt Wiesbaden Atelier im Seminar / Michael Post Objekte (Veranstaltung der Fachschaft Kunstgeschichte im kunsthistorischen Institut der Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen) 1994 Kunst verbindet, Aktion in Zusammenarbeit mit der Kreissparkasse Pinneberg zur Förderung der Landdrostei Pinneberg Werkplanung für das Gedenkstättenprojekt in Zusammenarbeit mit dem Architekturbüro Hasselbach, Wiesbaden Der Störung annähern, Grafikedition für das Gedenkstättenprojekt,
  • Reservat Pfälzerwald - Nordvogesen Ergebnisse Des 14

    Reservat Pfälzerwald - Nordvogesen Ergebnisse Des 14

    Ann. Sci. Rés. Bios. Trans. Vosges du Nord-Pfälzerwald — 17 (2013-2014) : 29 - 69 Eine Momentaufnahme aus der Flora und Fauna im grenzüberschreitenden Biosphären- reservat Pfälzerwald - Nordvogesen Ergebnisse des 14. GEO-Tags der Artenvielfalt am 16. Juni 2012 Theo BLICK, Ernst BLUM, Ronald BURGER, Julia BURKEI, Jörn BUSE, Birgit CRUSAN, Uwe DE BRUYN, Loïc DUCHAMP, Muriel DUGUET, Oliver ELLER, Martin H. ENTLING, Peter FISCHER, Wolfgang FLUCK, Wolfgang FREY, Michael-Andreas FRITZE, Ludovic FUCHS, Jean-Claude GENOT, Hans GÖPPEL, Franz GRIMM, Matthias HAAG, Christine HARBUSCH, Sylvia IDELBERGER, Peter KELLER, Matthias KITT, Udo KOSCHWITZ, Uwe LINGENFELDER, Hans-Helmut LUDEWIG, Franz MALEC, Sébastien MANGIN, Michael T. MARX, Rolf MÖRTTER, Yves MULLER, Christoph MUSTER, Herbert NICKEL, Michael OCHSE, Jürgen OTT, Stefan PETSCHNER, Guido PFALZER, Manfred Alban PFEIFER, Michael POST, Lothar RADTKE, Gerd REDER, Carsten RENKER, Günter RINDCHEN, Oliver RÖLLER, Helga ROSS, Norbert ROTH, Klaus SCHAUBEL, Christelle SCHEID, Holger SCHINDLER, Jens SCHIRMEL, Sascha SCHLEICH, Christian SCHMIDT, Thomas SCHMIDT, Michael SCHMOLZ, Marc SCHNEIDER, Gerhard SCHWAB, Peter SPIELER, Christoph STARK, Josef STRUBEL, Jürgen WALTER, Claudia WEBER, Dieter WEBER & Andreas WERNO Zusammenfassung : Im Rahmen des 14. GEO-Tags der Artenvielfalt erfolgte am 16. Juni 2012 eine Erfas- sung der Flora und Fauna im grenzüberschreitenden Biosphärenreservat Pfälzerwald - Nordvogesen. Die Stiftung Natur und Umwelt Rheinland-Pfalz richtete die Veran- staltung gemeinsam mit dem Magazin GEO und den beiden Trägervereinen des grenz- überschreitenden UNESCO-Biosphärenreservates Pfälzerwald - Nordvogesen und zahlreichen weiteren Partnern aus. Die knapp 100 geladenen Experten aus Deutsch- land und Frankreich durchstreiften bei geeignetem Fangwetter je nach Spezialgebiet die ausgewählten Untersuchungsgebiete rund um Fischbach/Dahn (D), Eppenbrunn (D), Hirschthal (D & F) und Wingen (F).
  • The Jewish Veteran Issue 4 2019

    The Jewish Veteran Issue 4 2019

    Volume 73 • Number 4 • 2019 The Jewish Veteran A Jewish Voice for Veterans and a Veteran’s Voice for Jews Support Confessions of a Veteran Klansman: How the U.S. Army Deborah Sampson Act Radicalized a Soldier Page 4 By Harrison Heller sionally include racial Hate groups have always existed, but slurs in their conver- Ensuring Our Future in the current environment they have sations. When he was Page 6 emerged from the shadows. Some new seven-years-old, his actors have jumped from the digital cousin started dating From Our Archives world to the physical world to start col- a black man. His par- Page 8 laborating with older hate groups. ents told him not to According to a MilitaryTimes poll speak with his cousin. Book Review in October 2017, one in four troops wit- “Interracial relation- nessed examples of white nationalism From Disarmament ships should not exist among their fellow troops. The poll to Rearmament: because mixed kids also found that 42 percent of non-white The Reversal of have no place in this active duty troops reported personally U.S. Policy toward world because they do experiencing white nationalism within not know where they Sgt. Buckley on duty in Afghanistan at Camp Harriman / West Germany 1946–1955 Forward Operating Base Orgun-E Page 16 the military. belong,” Buckley said In September, Parents for Peace, they told him. Leonard Wood, Missouri, Buckley felt a group that fights all forms of ex- At school Buckley had few friends the military used sophisticated meth- Correction: In the tremism, organized a discussion and said his peers often bullied him, ods in order to dehumanize other peo- previous issue of in Washington, D.C.
  • Nominal Structures: All in Complex

    Nominal Structures: All in Complex

    OMLM Vol. 2 Edited by Ludmila Veselovská and Markéta Janebová Nominal Structures: Nominal Nominal Structures: All in Complex DPs All in Complex DPs in Complex All OlomoUC MODERN LANGUAGE MONOGRAPHS Vol. 2 obalka_montaz_old.indd 2 7.5.2014 19:08:02 Nominal Structures: All in Complex DPs Edited by Ludmila Veselovská and Markéta Janebová Palacký University Olomouc 2014 monografie.indb 1 7.5.2014 9:31:04 OLOMOUC MODERN LANGUAGE MONOGRAPHS (OMLM) publishes themed monographs on linguistics, literature, and translation studies. Also in this series: OMLM, Vol. 1: Category and Categorial Changes (2014) monografie.indb 2 7.5.2014 9:31:04 OLOMOUC MODERN LANGUAGE MONOGRAPHS Vol. 2 Nominal Structures: All in Complex DPs Edited by Ludmila Veselovská and Markéta Janebová Palacký University Olomouc 2014 monografie.indb 3 7.5.2014 9:31:04 Reviewers: Petr Karlík (Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic) Jamal Ouhalla (University College Dublin, Ireland) Jeffrey Parrott (Palacký University, Olomouc, Czech Republic) FIRST EDITION Arrangement copyright © Ludmila Veselovská, Markéta Janebová Preface copyright © Ludmila Veselovská Papers copyright © Bożena Cetnarowska, Manuela Gonzaga, Andrea Hudousková, Pavel Machač, Katarzyna Miechowicz-Mathiasen, Petra Mišmaš, Elena Rudnitskaya, Branimir Stanković, Ludmila Veselovská, Marcin Wągiel, Magdalena Zíková Copyright © Palacký University, Olomouc, 2014 ISBN 978-80-244-4088-0 (print) ISBN 978-80-244-4089-7 (electronic version; available at http://olinco.upol.cz/assets/olinco-2013-monograph.pdf) Registration number:
  • Chapter 4 Czech Special Clitics

    Chapter 4 Czech Special Clitics

    CHAPTER 4 CZECH SPECIAL CLITICS 4.1 Clitics in General .............................. 64 4.1.1 Placement and other basic properties of clitics .............. 65 4.2 Basic Characteristics of Czech special clitics .............. 66 4.2.1 Clitics and word order ............................ 67 4.2.2 Phonology – Enclitics? Proclitics? Either? Neither? ........... 68 4.2.3 Position .................................... 72 4.2.4 Multiple clitic clusters and climbing .................... 72 4.2.5 Diachronic aspects .............................. 73 4.3 The set of Czech clitics .......................... 74 4.3.1 Testing clitic-hood .............................. 74 4.3.2 Personal Pronouns .............................. 77 4.3.3 Reflexives ................................... 79 4.3.4 Auxiliaries .................................. 81 4.3.5 tu ‘here’ ................................... 89 4.3.6 Fringe clitics ................................. 90 4.3.7 li ‘whether’ .................................. 91 4.3.8 Summary of §4.3 ............................... 94 4.4 Position of the main clitic cluster .................... 95 4.4.1 Following a clausal constituent ....................... 95 4.4.2 Past participle ................................ 96 4.4.3 Following a partial clausal constituent ................... 98 4.4.4 Following several constituents ....................... 103 4.4.5 Analysis, Version 1 ............................. 107 62 4.4.6 After a Complementizer/Discourse particle ................ 107 4.4.7 Analysis, Version 2 ............................
  • RACHEL HARRISON 1966, New York (US) Lives and Works in Brooklyn, NY (US)

    RACHEL HARRISON 1966, New York (US) Lives and Works in Brooklyn, NY (US)

    K – T Z RACHEL HARRISON 1966, New York (US) lives and works in Brooklyn, NY (US) 1989 B.A., Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut (US) solo exhibitions 2020 Drawings, Greene Naftali, New York (US) (catalogue) 2019 Rachel Harrison Life Hack, curated by Elisabeth Sussman and David Joselit, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York (US) (catalogue) 2018 House of the Dolphins, Rat Hole Gallery, Tokyo (JP) 2017 Prasine, Greene Naftali, New York (US) (artist publication) 2016 More News: A Situation, Greene Naftali, New York (US) Rachel Harrison: Perth Amboy, curated by Paulina Pobocha, MoMA, New York (US) Depth Jump to Second Box, Kraupa-Tuskany Zeidler, Berlin (DE) 2015 FIAC, Paris (FR) Gloria: Robert Rauschenberg & Rachel Harrison, curated by Beau Rutland, The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland (catalogue) (US) Three Young Framers, Regen Projects, Los Angeles (US) 2014 International Company of Wagons Lit etc. etc., Liam Gillick and Rachel Harrison, Galerie Meyer Kainer, Vienna (AT) Who Gave You This Number?, curated by Jeffrey Uslip, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, New York (US) 2013 Fake Titel, curated by Susanne Figner, kestnergesellschaft, Hannover; traveled to S.M.A.K., Ghent, Bel- gium as Fake Titel: Turquoise-Stained Altars for Burger Turner, curated by Martin Germann (DE) (cata- logue) Villeperdue, Galerie Meyer Kainer, Vienna Liste 18, Basel (CH) 2012 The Help, Greene Naftali, New York (US) 2011 Rachel Harrison / Scott Lyall: Double Yolk, Galerie Christian Nagel, Antwerp (BE) 2010 Asdfjkl;, Regen Projects, Los Angeles (US) 2009 Consider the Lobster, curated by Tom Eccles, Center for Curatorial Studies, Hessel Museum, Bard Col- Kraupa– Tuskany Zeidler Kohlfurter Str.