Cognitive Semantics and the Polish Dative

, by Ewa Dabrowska

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ISBN: 9783110152180 | 3110152185
Cover: Nonspecific Binding
Copyright: 8/17/2011

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Supplemental Materials

Acknowledgments

A note on interlinear glosses

Chapter 1: Introduction

(15)

1.1. Some historical threads

(2)

1.1.1. Lists of "uses"

(1)

1.1.2. Semantic invariants

(1)

1.1.3. Case grammar

(1)

1.2. Theoretical framework and basic concepts

(10)

1.2.1. The network model

(2)

1.2.2. Conventional imagery

(4)

1.2.3. Action chains and grammatical relations

(1)

1.2.4. The participant/setting distinction and setting-subject constructions

(2)

1.3. Overview

(2)

Chapter 2: The meaning of the dative

(53)

2.1. The concept of personal sphere

(8)

2.2. The dative and the semantics of the verb

(31)

2.2.1. Verbs of acquisition and loss

(3)

2.2.2. Verbs of making available/unavailable

(4)

2.2.3. Verbs of helping and interference

(3)

2.2.4. Beneficiary datives

(1)

2.2.5. Verbs of ordering, obligation, and allowing

(1)

2.2.6. Lack of control over one's actions

(1)

2.2.7. Verbs of compliance and resistance

(2)

2.2.8. Private sphere

(1)

2.2.9. Sphere of awareness

(6)

2.2.10. Verbs of communication

(2)

2.2.11. Allative uses of the dative

(6)

2.3. The ethic dative

(8)

2.3.1. The problem

(3)

2.3.2. Ethic datives and imperatives

(1)

2.3.3. Ethic datives and empathy

(2)

2.3.4. Ethic datives and self-determination

(2)

2.4. The structure of the dative category

(5)

2.5. Conclusion

(1)

Chapter 3: Dative and nominative experiencers

(29)

3.1. Preliminaries

(9)

3.1.1. The dative patient-subject construction

(2)

3.1.2. An interlude on sie and impersonal constructions

(4)

3.1.3. Folk models of the mind

(3)

3.2. Perception vs. hallucination

(2)

3.3. "Reasoned" convictions vs. mistakes and idiosyncratic associations

(1)

3.4. "Wanting": definite intention vs. wistful longing or biological drive

(3)

3.5. Attitudes: Judgement vs. natural inclination

(4)

3.6. Subjective experience vs. objective properties

(3)

3.7. Nominative-dative verbs

(3)

3.8. Conclusion

(2)

Chapter 4: Dative and accusative targets

(29)

4.1. Introduction

(1)

4.2. Verbs of communication

(12)

4.2.1. Verbs of telling

100

(1)

4.2.2. Call for action verbs

101

(1)

4.2.3. Verbs of teaching

102

(1)

4.2.4. Verbs of deception

103

(1)

4.2.5. Verbs of verbal commendation

104

(1)

4.2.6. Verbs of verbal aggression

105

(3)

4.2.7. Verbs of greeting and leave-taking

108

(1)

4.2.8. Dative vs. accusative construal of communication events: A summary

109

(2)

4.3. Bodily experience

111

(16)

4.3.1. The problem

111

(3)

4.3.2. Affected body parts: Coding options

114

(1)

4.3.3. Focus on the affected body part vs. focus on the affected person

115

(4)

4.3.4. Dative vs. accusative construal: sublexical and explicit reference to affected body part

119

(2)

4.3.5. Predicates of physical sensation

121

(5)

4.3.6. Conclusion

126

(1)

Chapter 5: The dative and prepositional constructions

127

(16)

5.1. Expressing the beneficiary: the dative and prepositional phrases with dia 'for'

127

(2)

5.2. Target person, source and goal: the dative and prepositional phrases with do 'to' and od 'from'

129

(3)

5.3. Personal sphere vs. location: the dative and prepositional phrases with a 'at'

132

(2)

5.4. Dative and prepositional constructions: A summary

134

(1)

5.5. Prepositional constructions with datives

135

(8)

5.5.1. Prepositional constructions with ku 'to, towards'

136

(1)

5.5.2. Prepositional constructions with dzieki 'thanks to' and przeciw(ko) 'against'

137

(2)

5.5.3. Prepositional constructions with wbrew 'in defiance of, contrary to'

139

(4)

Chapter 6: The personal sphere in other languages

143

(37)

6.1. The English verb have

143

(11)

6.2. External NP constructions in Japanese

154

(19)

6.2.1. The personal sphere in Japanese culture

154

(1)

6.2.2. Japanese particles

155

(4)

6.2.3. External NP constructions and the personal sphere

159

(1)

6.2.4. Linguistic construal of mental experience in Japanese

160

(4)

6.2.5. The sphere of potency

164

(1)

6.2.6. Causatives

165

(2)

6.2.7. Indirect passives

167

(3)

6.2.8. The honorific use of rareru

170

(2)

6.2.9. Additional support: Parallels with locative constructions

172

(1)

6.3. The personal sphere in Polish, English and Japanese

173

6.4. A word on English ditransitives and the "dative" ni in Japanese

116

(64)

Chapter 7: Conclusion

180

(28)

7.1. Comparison with other analyses

180

(18)

7.1.1. Wierzbicka

180

(9)

7.1.2. Miller

189

(2)

7.1.3. Smith

191

(1)

7.1.4. Janda

192

(3)

7.1.5. Rudzka-Ostyn

195

(3)

7.2. Schemas and prototypes

198

(3)

7.3. The status of semantic roles

201

(2)

7.4. The importance of conventional imagery

203

(2)

7.5. Motivation and predictability

205

(1)

7.6. Final remarks

206

(2)

Notes

208

(19)

Bibliography

227

(10)

Index

237

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Cognitive Semantics and the Polish Dative

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