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Framsida wpss WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX 83 Ulla Stroh-Wollin On the development of definiteness markers in Scandinavian 1–26 Anna-Lena Wiklund In search of the force of dependent V2: A note on Swedish 27–36 !orbjörg Hróarsdóttir Restructuring and OV order 37–82 Eva Engels Microvariation in object positions: Negative shift in Scandinavian 83–102 !orbjörg Hróarsdóttir Notes on language c

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Framsida wpss WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX 82 Elly van Gelderen & Terje Lohndal The position of adjectives and double definiteness 1–22 Terje Lohndal, Mari Nygård & Tor A. Åfarli The structure of copular clauses in Norwegian 23–42 !orbjörg Hróarsdóttir Verb particles in OV/VO word order in Older Icelandic 43–82 Johan Brandtler Why we should ever bother about wh-questions 83–102 Gunnar Hra

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Angantysson Working Papers in Scandinavian Syntax 99 (2017), 54–82   The distribution of embedded V2 and V3 in modern Icelandic Ásgrímur Angantýsson University of Iceland Abstract This paper aims at giving a comprehensive and current overview of the key empirical facts regarding embedded V2 and V3 in Icelandic, including age-related variation, and to compare this to what has been shown for other S

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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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kanske-wpss-2012-aut-final.dvi Finiteness in Swedish∗ Fredrik Heinat, Stockholm University Abstract This paper investigates tenseless finite clauses in Swedish. In certain contexts the finite perfect auxiliary,ha ‘have’, is optional. These contexts are finite non-V2 clauses and V2 clauses in which the V2 position is filled by a modal adverb, for examplekanske‘maybe’. The analysis of these tenseles

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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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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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Finding ourselves in time CENTRE FOR COGNITIVE SEMIOTICS Chris Sinha Lund University Finding ourselves in time Time intervals, self, language and culture EXTENDED EMBODIMENT  The body is our general medium for having a world … Sometimes the meaning aimed at cannot be achieved by the body’s natural means; it must then build itself an instrument, and it projects thereby around itself a cultural wor

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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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Semiosis and the elusive final interpretant of understanding* GÖRAN SONESSON Abstract While the conceptual history of the sign, as recounted by John Deely in Four ages of understanding, is immensely enlightening, history is never enough. If, before Augustine, it had occurred to no one that such diverse phenomena as are covered by this term had something in common, and if, in the time of Aquinas,

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Productivity of Non-Default Case Anton Karl Ingason University of Iceland Abstract This article is about productivity of non-default patterns in gram- mar. More specifically it is about the extension of non-default case patterns in syntax to novel items. The study draws on data from Icelandic syntax but addresses general questions about the nature of productivity. Contributions are made to the pic

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Framsida Sthlm WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX December 2023 Issue 109 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 homep

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WPSS WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX June 2017 Issue 98 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://project.

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No Slide Title Presentation at the colloquium: Workshop on Grammatical development in honor of Jürgen M. Meisel March 12-14 2009 University of Hamburg Early and late child L2 learners after a year in a French school. Suzanne Schlyter In collaboration with Jonas Granfeldt, Malin Ågren & Anita Thomas Jürgen Meisel on cL2 acquisition Communication Paris january 2006: Age of onset in successive acquis

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wpss84 WORKING PAPERS IN SCANDINAVIAN SYNTAX 84 Maia Andreasson Pronominal object shift – not just a matter of shifting or not 1–20 Gunnar Hrafn Hrafnbjargarsson & Anna-Lena Wiklund General embedded V2: Icelandic A, B, C, etc. 21–52 Gunlög Josefsson “Disagreeing” pronominal reference and gender in Swedish 53–100 David Petersson Embedded V2 does not exist in Swedish 101–149 Henrik Rosenkvist Refere

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Representations reclaimed Pragmatics & Cognition 18:2 (2010), 273–312. doi 10.1075/p&c.18.2.03par issn 0929–0907 / e-issn 1569–9943 © John Benjamins Publishing Company Representations reclaimed Accounting for the co-emergence of concepts and experience Joel Parthemore and Anthony F. Morse University of Sussex / University of Plymouth Understanding the relationship between concepts and experience s

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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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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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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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Semiosis beyond signsTP Semiosis beyond Signs. On a Two or Three Missing Links on the Way to Human Beings Göran Sonesson, Dept. of semiotics/Centre for cognitive semiotics, Lund University Goran.sonesson@semiotik.lu.se Abstract: Human beings are special in mastering, apart from sign, a number of semiotic resources embedded already in perception, which is not differentiated, but which may still be

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