The Role of Case in Russian Syntax

Inhaltsverzeichnis

• 1. Overview of Case in Russian.
• 1. Case in Russian.
• 2. The Representation of Case.
• 3. Assignment of Case.
• 4. The Case of Adjectives.
• 5. Agreement.
• 6. Second Predicate Modifiers.
• 2. Object Case Marking and The Genitive of Negation.
• 1. Lexically Governed Alternation.
• 2. Genitive of Negation.
• 3. Distinct Mechanisms for Genitive Marking.
• 4. Other Types of Negation.
• 5. Scope, Interpretation, and Distribution of [+Q].
• 6. Accusative/Genitive Alternation and Polarity Sensitivity.
• 7. The Feature [Q] and Semantics.
• 8. Summary.
• 3. Apparent Genitive Subjects Within the Scope of Negation.
• 1. Demotion.
• 2. Do Genitive Subjects Exist?.
• 3. Formalization of the Rule of Demotion.
• 4. Numeral Phrases and Quantifier Phrases.
• 1. Numeral Phrases.
• 2. Quantifier Phrases.
• 3. Disagreement about Non-agreeing Phrases.
• 4. One Million.
• 5. Summary.
• 5. Subject Case Marking and Case Agreement of Modifiers.
• 1. Data.
• 2. Adjuncts and Complements.
• 3. Agreement and Control Relations.
• 4. Comparison with Alternative Accounts.
• 5. Conclusions.
• 6. Consequences for a Theory of Case.
• 1. Long-Distance Phenomena and Control Relations.
• 2. Toward a Theory of Russian Case.
• 3. LFG and the Theory of Case.
• 4. Conclusions.
• Appendix I: Abbreviations and Transliteration.
• 1. List of Abbreviations for Sentence Glosses.
• 2. Transliteration.
• Appendix II: Declension Paradigms.
• Appendix III: Lexical Functional Grammar.
• 1. Organization.
• 2. Phrase Structure Rules.
• 3. Lexical Entries.
• 4. Lexical Redundancy Rules.
• 5. Functional Well-Formedness.
• 6. Possible Rules.
• 7. Theory of Control and Complementation.
• 7.1. Complements vs. Adjuncts.
• 7.2. Open Complements.
• 7.3. Open Adjuncts.
• 7.4. Closed Complements.
• 7.5. Closed Adjuncts.
• 7.6. The Constituency of Complements.
• Index of Names.
• Indexof Subjects.