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english_only_1704_web.pdf English classrooms in Sweden are by their very nature multilingual spaces as students speak at least one other language. Using these prior languages means engaging students’ prior knowledge while also achieving inclusion, both considered fundamental to education (cf. Cummins 2017; Skolverket 2013). Even though syllabi for English stress the importance of in- volving stude
Ninth International Conference on Hunting and Gathering Societies 1 In Defense of the Nature/Culture Distinction: Why Environmental Anthropology Can Neither Dispense With, Nor be Reduced to, Semiotics Alf Hornborg Human Ecology Division, Lund University, Finngatan 16, 223 62 Lund, Sweden Phone 46-46-2223113, Fax 46-46-2223695, Email alf.hornborg@humecol.lu.se Abstract This paper argues against the
https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_ccs/Nature-Culture_Distinction.pdf - 2026-04-20
Johanna Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 93 (2014), 51–101 Alternating Predicates in Icelandic and German: A Sign-Based Construction Grammar Account* Jóhanna Barðdalab, Thórhallur Eythórssonc & Tonya Kim Deweybd Ghent Universitya, University of Bergenb, University of Icelandc, University of Minnesota, Morrisd A long-standing divide between Icelandic and German in the literature takes for gran
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Talk_Lund_ Settembre_2017_completo2 Lund – 8 September 2017 THE NARRATIVE DIMENSION OF PANTOMIME: AN EVOLUTIONARY PERSPECTIVE Francesco Ferretti - Ines Adornetti - Alessandra Chiera Roma Tre University q Narrative thought q Narrative language q Isomorphism q The narrative first hypothesis q Pantomime as “storytelling without language” q Pantomime as an evolutionary bridge from narrative thought to
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WPSS framsida 86 WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX 86 Gunlög Josefsson Object shift and optionality. An intricate interplay between syntax, prosody and information structure 1-24 Mayumi Hosono On Icelandic Object Shift 25-56 Mayumi Hosono Why Object Shift does not exist in Övdalian 57-80 Mayumi Hosono On Unshifted Weak Object Pronouns in the Scandinavian Languages 81-99 Eva Engels Local licens
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What Makes Any Agent a Moral Agent? D R A FT What Makes Any Agent a Moral Agent? Reflections on Machine Consciousness and Moral Agency Joel Parthemore∗ and Blay Whitby ´ *Centre for Cognitive Semiotics, University of Lund, Sweden ´ School of Informatics, University of Sussex, UK Keywords: moral agency, Moral Turing Test, self, self-reflection, akrasia, concepts, conceptual spaces Abstract In this
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DHiS2019_Program Digital History – a Field, a Method or just a Phase? 2nd Digital History in Sweden Conference (DHiS2019) Gothenburg, November 14–15, 2019 Organized by Department of Historical Studies, Department of Literature, History of Ideas and Religion & Centre for Digital Humanities, University of Gothenburg, and Division for Science, Technology and Society, Chalmers University of Technology
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1 Submitting to Objects: Fetishism, Dissociation, and the Cultural Foundations of Capitalism This article discusses how the way humans relate to material objects is a fundamental aspect of modern capitalism. The aim is to reconnect the discourse on “fetishism”, the main thrust of which has become largely restricted to exploring personal phenomenologies of aesthetic or sensuous experience (cf. Apte
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WPSS framsida 90 WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX 90 Ermenegildo Bidese, Andrea Padovan, AlessandraTomaselli A binary system of complementizers in Cimbrian relative clauses 1–21 Camilla Thurén The syntax of Swedish copular clauses 23–52 Eva Klingvall Topics in pseudo passives 53–80 Fredrik Heinat Finiteness in Swedish. 81–110 Gunlög Josefsson ”Disagreeing” doubling det 111–140 December 2012 W
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On the Very Idea of a Conceptual Scheme Author(s): Donald Davidson Source: Proceedings and Addresses of the American Philosophical Association, Vol. 47 (1973 - 1974), pp. 5-20 Published by: American Philosophical Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3129898 . Accessed: 19/01/2011 11:49 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR's Terms and Conditions of Use, av
https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_ccs/Davidson.pdf - 2026-04-20
Proceedings of the 10th World Congress of the International Association for Semiotic Studies (IASS/AIS) Universidade da Coruña (España / Spain), 2012. ISBN: 978-84-9749-522-6 Pp. 855-866855-866-866 The Phenomenological Road to Cognitive Semiotics Göran SoneSSon Lund University, Malmö (Sweden) Abstract Like M. Jordan, who discovered in his old age that he had always been talking prose, I realized a
https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_ccs/phenomenologicalRoad.pdf - 2026-04-20
FINAL_Angantýsson&Jedrzejowski_WPSS_v2_2020-17-12 On causal af-því-að-clauses in Icelandic with a brief comparison to German verb final weil-clauses∗ Ásgrímur Angantýsson & Łukasz Jędrzejowski University of Iceland & University of Cologne Abstract: The main aim of this paper is to examine adverbial causal af-því-að-clauses in modern Icelandic with a brief comparison to verb final causal weil-claus
150202 Chr till Inger 1 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 98 (2017), 1–82. What makes the imperative clause type autonomous? A comparative study in a modular perspective1 Christer Platzack & Inger Rosengren Lund University Abstract. This paper is a case study of the imperative clause type and its relation to other clause types in Swedish and German in a modular framework. We will argue that th
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Swedish exclamatives are subordinate Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 88 (2011), 169-237 Swedish exclamatives are subordinate David Petersson Lund University Abstract In Swedish, there are three basic kinds of exclamatives: wh-, som- and att- exclamatives. Superficially, these clauses display mixed properties with regard to the traditional division into main clauses and subordinate clauses. T
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ELEVEN Temporality and the Living Present Chapter Eleven Temporality and the Living Present The Enactive Approach Time-consiousness as dynamicsystems (Gallagher and Varela 2003) Neurophenomenology – temporal dynamics and brain activity (Lutz and Thompson 2003) Page 312 Experience and the Flow of Action Examples of my everyday life actings as for example, washing, dressing, eating, playing guitar,
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33 An unexpected gap with unexpected restrictions Subject deletion in a south-west Swedish dialect∗ Katarina Lundin Lund University Abstract The aim of this article is to propose a syntactic analysis of a dialectal con- struction systematically displaying deletion of the subject, found in spoken south-west Swedish. The deletion appears in certain interrogative subordi- nated clauses and relative c
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33.Toyota-final ON THE EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY OF ‘YES’ AND ‘NO’ JUNICHI TOYOTA Abstract. Small words like ‘yes’ and ‘no’ play an important part in our daily communication, but do we clearly know where they come from? Their origin is rather mysterious. We do not know if we need these words at all, since some languages manage without them. For instance, speakers of Celtic languages answer affirmativel
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Mayumi Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 93 (2014) 102-136 Scandinavian Verb Particle Constructions and the Intonational Properties∗ Mayumi Hosono, Leiden University Abstract In this paper, I discuss Scandinavian verb particle constructions from the perspective of the intonational properties of the Scandinavian languages. I show with experimental data that the final pitch peak occurs on the ma
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To appear in Lorenzo Magnani (Ed.) Proceedings of the 12th International Conference on Model-Based Reasoning. Studies in Applied Philosophy, Epistemology, and Ethics, Springer. adfa, p. 1, 2011. © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2011 Living in the Model The Cognitive Ecology of Time—A Comparative Study * Chris Sinha Lund University, School of Languages and Literature, Lund, Sweden chris.sinha@li
https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_ccs/MBR012SinhaPreprint.pdf - 2026-04-20
Sapp Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 102 (2019), 18-44 Relative sá and the dating of Eddic and skaldic poetry Christopher D. Sapp University of Mississippi Abstract This paper investigates the use of sá as a relative pronoun in Eddic poetry, in skaldic poetry, and in Old Icelandic prose. Sapp (2019) proposes that relative sá emerges just before the first Old Icelandic prose appears in the 12
https://projekt.ht.lu.se/fileadmin/user_upload/sol/ovrigt/projekt_grimm/working_papers/2019_June/Sapp.pdf - 2026-04-20
