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WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX December 2017 Issue 99 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax is an electronic publication for current articles relating to the study of Scandinavian syntax. The articles appearing herein are previously unpublished reports of ongoing research activities and may subsequently appear, revised or unrevised, in other publications. The WPSS homepage: http://proj

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WPSS_Forgotten factors in the development of dependent clauses in Swedish as a second language_definitive Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 95 (2015), 33–43 Forgotten Factors in the Development of Dependent Clauses in Swedish as a Second Language Martje Wijers Ghent University Abstract This paper is concerned with the acquisition of Swedish dependent clauses. In a longitudinal study of Belgian

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Revised 170517 - Subordinate V2 and verbal morhoplogy in O_vdalian Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 98 (2017), 83–104 Subordinate V2 and Verbal Morphology in Övdalian Ásgrímur Angantýsson University of Iceland Abstract The purpose of this paper is (i) to locate Övdalian among the Scandinavian languages with regard to verbal morphology and embedded V2, and (ii) to formalize and test hypotheses

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Pre-print from Phenomenology and Cognitive Sciences, 2013. 10.1007/s11097-013-9299-x. 1 Actual and non-actual motion: Why experientialist semantics needs phenomenology (and vice versa) Johan Blomberg and Jordan Zlatev Centre for Languages and Literature (CLL) Centre for Cognitive Semiotics (CCS) Lund University Abstract Experientialist semantics has contributed to a broader notion of linguistic me

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Framsida ny WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX December 2014 Issue 93 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax is an electronic publication for current articles relating to the study of Scandinavian syntax. The articles appearing herein are previously unpublished reports of ongoing research activities and may subsequently appear, revised or unrevised, in other publications. The WPSS homepage:

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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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1 In Public Journal of Semiotics IV: II, pp. 47-70, 2013 The Mimesis Hierarchy of semiotic development: Five stages of intersubjectivity in children Jordan Zlatev Department of Linguistics, Centre for Languages and Literature Centre for Cognitive Semiotics Lund University, Sweden Abstract The paper proposes that intersubjectivity develops in children along a progression of five, more or less disti

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Wpss88 WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX 88 Henrik Rosenkvist Verb raising and referential null subjects in Övdalian 1–20 Kari Kinn Overt non-referential subjects and subject-verb agreement in Middle Norwegian 21–50 Mayumi Hosono Verb movement as tense operator movement 51–80 Jim Wood & Einar Frey Sigur!sson Icelandic verbal agreement pronoun antecedent relations 81–130 Eva Klingvall On non-co

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Microsoft Word - 00ktiitel38-1-4 Sign Systems Studies 38(1/4), 2010 From mimicry to mime by way of mimesis: Reflections on a general theory of iconicity1 Göran Sonesson Department of semiotics/Centre for cognitive semiotics, SOL, Lund University Box 201, 221 00 Lund, Sweden e-mail: goran.sonesson@semiotik.lu.se Abstract. Practically all theories of iconicity are denunciations of its subject matter

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WPSS.final2.jonsson.2024 Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 111 (2024), 71–87 Ditransitive passives in Faroese and the role of case Jóhannes Gísli Jónsson University of Iceland Abstract Passives of ditransitive verbs in Faroese have been widely discussed in the literature (see Barnes 1986, Henriksen 2000:69, Eyþórsson 2012, Thráinsson et al. 2012:269–273, Galbraith 2018 and Petersen 2020:223–22

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A 170 mastro copertine IM M A G IN A R IO 07 /0 8 eu ro 3 5, 00 IS SN 1 72 0- 52 98 1 1 0 0 7 Te nt ar e di d ef in ire il c on ce tt o d im m ag in ar io in m od o pe rf et ta m en te u ni vo co u na v ol ta p er t ut te s ar eb be va no o lt re c he in ut ile . V an o, p er ch e´ ci si a cc or ge re bb e be n pr es to , c om e ne lla se rie d in co nt ri ch e ha nn o da to oc ca si on e al p re

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Microsoft Word - LevelsVer3.doc 1 Cybernetics and Human Knowing, Vol 14, No. 3-4, 2009, 149-174 Levels of meaning, embodiment and communication Jordan Zlatev Lund University, SOL, Centre for Cognitive Semiotics (CCS) 1. Introduction The ways in which the (human) body shapes meaning and thought, and the various roles it plays in communication, have received a great deal of attention during the last

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To appear in Cognitive Semiotics, Special issue on Anthroposemiotics vs. Biosemiotics, Vol 4 Spring 2009 The Semiotic Hierarchy: Life, Consciousness, Signs and Language Jordan Zlatev Centre for Languages and Literature, Centre for Cognitive Semiotics, Lund University Centre for Language, Cognition and Mentality, Copenhagen Business School Abstract This article outlines a general theory of meaning,

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Imposters Fall 2011 WPSS version.dvi 81 Icelandic Verbal Agreement and Pronoun-Antecedent Relations1 Jim Wood2 & Einar Freyr Sigurðsson3 Abstract The relation between a non-reflexive pronoun and its antecedent is often thought to be outside of syntax proper; restrictions on interpretation or economy of expres- sion, in this view, derive Condition B effects, preventing apronoun from being too close

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Microsoft Word - Application form proofreading The New Society of Letters at Lund Application form for costs of proofreading of academic journal articles or monographs Name, title: Date of birth: Postal address: Email address: Connection to Lund University: The title of the journal article/monograph: The title of the journal or series in which the work will be published: Abstract enclosed? Yes/No

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WPSS ON -a & -at Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 100 (2018), 20–40 Revisiting the etymology of the Norse negative enclitic -a/-at1 Eric Lander University of Gothenburg In this paper I present and discuss the etymological hypotheses that have been put forth through the years for Norse -a/-at ‘not’, a negative particle suffixed to finite and imperative verbs, found primarily in Old Icelandic a

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Prologue Bodily motion, emotion and mind science Jordan Zlatev Lund University 1.  Why ‘motion’ and ‘emotion’? This book emerged as a happy coincidence. Or was it perhaps a matter of unplanned, but non-accidental “distributed cognition”? In retrospect it seems that it was some- thing that was just waiting to happen. Based on our edited volume The Shared Mind (Zlatev et  al. 2008), Tim Racine, Chri

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Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 96 (2016), 1−13. A Note on the Rich Agreement Hypothesis and Varieties of "Embedded V2" Hans-Martin Gärtner Hungarian Academy of Sciences − Linguistics Koeneman and Zeijlstra [K&Z] (2014) "rehabilitate" the "Rich Agreement Hypothesis" along with its familiar diachronic prediction that loss of rich agreement triggers loss of V-to-I. In a critique of this approa

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CogSemFinalPDF Cognitive Semiotics, Issue 5 (Fall 2009), pp. 148-173 Ellen Dissanayake The Artification Hypothesis and Its Relevance to Cognitive Science, Evolutionary Aesthetics, and Neuroaesthetics Abstract An ethological description of mother-infant interaction suggests that it was adaptive during human evolution. From their early weeks, infants universally respond to certain affect-laden eleme

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