Clitic Doubling in Balkan Languages (Linguistik Aktuell Linguistics Today)

Clitic Doubling in the Balkan Languages......Page 2
Editorial page
......Page 3
Title page
......Page 4
LCC data
......Page 5
Table of contents......Page 6
List of contributors......Page 8
Preface......Page 10
1.1 Basic facts......Page 12
1.2 Early formal accounts based on Romance......Page 14
1.3  Combining base-generation and movement analyses:  Sportiche (1996)......Page 17
2.1  Genesis and the geographical distribution  of clitic doubling patterns......Page 20
2.2.1 Clitic doubling, definiteness and specificity......Page 21
2.2.2 Clitic doubling and topicality......Page 24
2.2.3 Further details: Core but lesser known data......Page 26
2.2.4 Systemizing the data: Relating specificity and topicality......Page 29
2.3 Beyond information structure: The role of D in clitic doubling......Page 31
2.4  Interim summary: Clitic doubling between syntax,  semantics and morphology......Page 32
3.1  The interaction of clitic doubling with Differential  Object Marking (DOM)......Page 33
3.2 Clitic doubling as a core syntax phenomenon......Page 34
5. The organization of the volume......Page 35
References......Page 39
Part I Clitic doubling within the Balkan continuum: Rise and spread......Page 44
1.1 Reduplication as a term and as a phenomenon......Page 46
1.2 Normative accounts for the balkan standard languages......Page 48
2.1 Miklosich and Seliščev......Page 49
2.3 Lopašov......Page 50
3.1 Reduplication of indefinite objects in Macedonian......Page 52
3.2 Reduplication and aboutness in Bulgarian......Page 54
3.3 Reduplication in dialectal Balkan Slavic......Page 57
3.4 Reduplication as Topicalization in Albanian and Greek......Page 58
3.5 Albanian and Greek dialects......Page 61
4. Topicalization and factive Verbs......Page 62
5. Lability and genitive/dative differentiation......Page 63
6.1 Romanian......Page 65
6.2 Aromanian and Megleno-Romanian......Page 66
6.3 Romani......Page 67
8. Conclusion......Page 69
References
......Page 71
1. Introduction......Page 76
2. Basic features of the Macedonian pronominal clitics......Page 79
3. Direct object clitic doubling......Page 81
4. Indirect Object Clitic Doubling......Page 85
5. Clitic doubling of “wh”-words......Page 87
6. Summing up......Page 90
7. A wider Balkan perspective......Page 91
7.1 Clitic-doubling in the South-Eastern Serbian dialects......Page 92
7.2 Clitic-doubling in Aromanian and Megleno-Romanian......Page 95
8. Conclusion......Page 96
References
......Page 97
1. Introduction: Wackernagel’s law......Page 100
2. Resumptive pronouns in Koinè-Greek......Page 103
 3. Topic extraposition......Page 107
 4. Afterthought clitic doubling......Page 111
References
......Page 113
1. Clitic doubling in the Balkan languages......Page 116
2.1 A Shortcut......Page 119
2.2.1 The Basic Constituent Order: the VP and the Clause......Page 120
2.2.3 Pro-drop......Page 122
2.2.4 Discontinuous Occurrence of Phrases......Page 124
3.1 Clitics in the Clause......Page 125
3.2 A Structure for Old Bulgarian......Page 127
4.1 True Doubling or Not?......Page 130
4.2 Doubling of the Reflexive Anaphora......Page 137
5. Conclusion......Page 139
References
......Page 140
Part II. Discourse functional properties of clitic doubling......Page 144
A view from pragmatics semantics and diachrony......Page 146
1. Introduction......Page 147
2. Theoretical background......Page 148
3. Prominence and referential stability......Page 150
3.1 Direct Object marking by means of pe......Page 151
3.2 Clitics and clitic doubling......Page 157
3.3 CD for direct and indirect objects......Page 159
4.1 Sources......Page 162
4.2 Data......Page 164
4.3 Analysis......Page 165
5. Conclusions......Page 169
Appendix......Page 170
References......Page 173
1.
Introduction......Page 176
2.
The standard account of clitic doubling in Modern Greek......Page 178
3.
Clitic placement from ancient to Modern Greek......Page 183
4.
Clitic doubling in ancient and Medieval Greek......Page 193
5.
Clitic doubling in Asia Minor Greek......Page 201
6.
Conclusion......Page 208
References
......Page 210
1.
Introduction......Page 214
2.1
Preliminary Remarks on the Bulgarian Pronominal Clitics......Page 217
2.2
Some Hypotheses on the Origins of CD......Page 218
2.3
Factors Conditioning Clitic Doubling......Page 219
3.1
Constituent ordering and topicality......Page 222
3.2
Clitic Doubling and Clitic Dislocation......Page 225
4.
Contextual conditions for clitic doubling in Bulgarian......Page 227
References
......Page 232
Part III 
Morpho-syntactic propertiesand modelling of clitic doubling......Page 236
1.
Introduction......Page 238
2.1
Complementarity of doubled and non-doubled pairs......Page 240
2.2
(Non-)doubling in ‘transitive expletive’ constructions......Page 241
3.1
Factivity and factivity triggers: The role of doubling......Page 242
3.2
 The prosody of doubling constructions:
some cross-linguistic facts......Page 245
3.3
 On the relation between deaccentuation and factivity: 
A “best case” model......Page 247
4.
Doubling of D-linked wh-phrases: Fact or fiction?......Page 248
5.
 Asymmetries in the distribution of direct object clitics 
in restrictive relatives: The role of information structure......Page 252
6.
Invariable clitic doubling: Datives and dative-likes......Page 259
7.1
Agree and the probe-goal relation......Page 261
7.2
Clitic doubling as ‘‘agree’’ in the probe-goal relation......Page 262
7.4
A further extension: Determiners and deaccentuation......Page 263
References
......Page 264
1.
Introduction......Page 268
2.
Hanging topic versus Clitic Left Dislocation......Page 270
4.
Clitic Doubling and Clitic Right Dislocation......Page 276
5.
CD with tonic pronouns......Page 284
6.
Some Balkan parallels......Page 289
References
......Page 294
Clitic Doubling, complex heads and interarboreal operations*......Page 300
1.1 Head to head movement......Page 301
1.2 Head to Head Merge......Page 302
1. 3 comp inside the complex head clustering around tense......Page 305
2.1 Previous analyses of pronominal cliticization......Page 306
2.2 A revised version of Sportiche’s (1996) analysis......Page 309
3. Clitic Doubling......Page 312
3.1 The Doubled DP Occupies an A-position......Page 313
3.2 The doubling parameter and prepositional accusatives......Page 315
3.3 Weak cross over......Page 317
4.1 Focused DPs......Page 319
4.2 Quantifier Phrases......Page 320
4.3 CLLD-ed focused DPs and QPs......Page 322
4.5 Basic generalizations......Page 323
4.6  CLLDs : Complex specifiers and multiple specifiers at the left periphery......Page 324
4.7 Clitic Doubling and the Complexity of Tense......Page 326
5. Conclusions......Page 327
References
......Page 328
1.
Introduction......Page 332
2.
Clitic Doubling and related constructions......Page 334
2.1
Clitic doubling versus Clitic Left Dislocation......Page 335
2.2
Clitic Doubling versus Clitic Right Dislocation......Page 337
3.1.1
Shortcomings of and empirical counter-examples 
to Kayne’s Generalization......Page 339
3.2
Sportiche’s Theory of Doubling and its roots......Page 345
4.1
The crosslinguistic picture: Clitic Doubling and participle 
Agreement in complementary distribution......Page 350
4.2
The proposal: Split checking prevents Clitic Doubling......Page 352
4.4
Interpretational effects of doubling constructions......Page 357
5.
Predictions for developmental studies......Page 359
5.1
Interaction of clitics with participle agreement in child grammar......Page 362

References......Page 364
Part IV 
Clitic doubling within the DP......Page 370
1.1
The puzzle......Page 372
1.2
Second-position behaviour......Page 374
1.3
Ambiguous dative clitics......Page 376
2.
Aim and hypothesis......Page 377
3.1
Romanian clitics: Inventory......Page 378
3.2
DP-internal clitics vs. Clausal clitics......Page 379
3.2.2
No DP-internal weak pronouns......Page 380
3.2.4
Prepositions......Page 382
3.3
Conclusions so far......Page 384
4.1 Avram & Co
ene (2002): Clitics as last resort......Page 385
4.2
Back to possessive clitics......Page 388
4.3
DP-internal possessive clitics and movement......Page 389
4.4
DP-internal possessive clitics and doubling......Page 392
5.
Possessive meaning: Inherent or contextual?......Page 393
6.
Conclusions......Page 396
References
......Page 397
Possessive Clitics in the DP: Doubling or Dislocation?*......Page 400
1. Parallels between NEs and clauses......Page 401
2. Empirical generalizations and claims......Page 404
3. Some remarks on clitic doubling in the clause.......Page 408
4. The Position of the clitic possessor inside the NE......Page 411
4.1 The Possessive Clitic in Bulgarian and Greek......Page 412
4.2 Weak vs. Clitic......Page 418
4.3 The Position of the Possessive Clitic......Page 419
5. Focusing the possessor......Page 423
6. Dislocating the possessor in Greek......Page 428
7. Back to possessor doubling......Page 432
7.1 Apparent Doubling of an In-situ Possessor......Page 433
7.2. Doubling of Strong Pronouns......Page 434
8. Conclusions and extensions......Page 439
References
......Page 440
Name index......Page 446
Language index......Page 448
Subject index......Page 450
The series Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today......Page 454