Studies in evidentiality /
In a number of languages, the speaker must specify the evidence for every statement whether seen, or heard, or inferred from indirect evidence, or learnt from someone else. This grammatical category, referring to information source, is called 'evidentiality'. Evidentiality systems differ i...
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| Autres auteurs: | , |
| Format: | Licensed eBooks |
| Langue: | anglais |
| Publié: |
Amsterdam ; Philadelphia :
John Benjamins Pub.,
©2003.
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| Collection: | Typological studies in language ;
v. 54. |
| Accès en ligne: | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=253245 |
Table des matières:
- Ch. 1. Evidentiality in typological perspective / Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald
- Ch. 2. Evidentiality in Shipibo-Konibo, with a comparative overview of the category in Panoan / Pilar M. Valenzuela
- Ch. 3. Evidentiality in Qiang / Randy J. LaPolla
- Ch. 4. Evidentiality in Western Apache (Athabaskan) / Willem J. de Reuse
- Ch. 5. Evidentials in Eastern Pomo with a comparative survey of the category in other Pomoan languages / Sally McLendon
- Ch. 6. Evidentiality in Tariana / Alexandra Y. Aikhenvald
- Ch. 7. Evidentiality in Jarawara / R.M.W. Dixon
- Ch. 8. Evidentiality in the Balkans with special attention to Macedonian and Albanian / Victor A. Friedman
- Ch. 9. Evidentiality in Yukaghir / Elena Maslova
- Ch. 10. Evidentiality in Myky / Ruth Monserrat and R.M.W. Dixon
- Ch. 11. Evidential category and evidential strategy in Abkhaz / Viacheslav Chirikba
- Ch. 12. Evidentiality in Turkic / Lars Johanson
- Ch. 13. Evidentiality in West Greenlandic: A case of scattered coding / Michael Fortescue
- Ch. 14. Evidentials. Summation, questions, prospects / Brian D. Joseph.