We log anonymous usage statistics. Please read the privacy information for details.
Forthcoming: Advances in Formal Slavic Linguistics 2022
Synopsis
Advances in Formal Slavic Linguistics 2022 brings together a collection of 22 articles originating as talks presented at the 15th Formal Description of Slavic Languages conference (FDSL 15) held in Berlin on 5–7 October, 2022. The contributions cover a broad spectrum of topics, including clitics, nominalizations, l-participles, the dual, verbal prefixes, assibilation, verbal and adjectival morphology, lexical stress, vowel reduction, focus particles, aspect, multiple wh-fronting, definiteness, polar questions, negation words, and argument structure in such languages as BCMS, Bulgarian, Czech, Macedonian, Polish, Russian, Slovenian, Ukrainian, and Upper Sorbian.
The wide range of topics explored in this volume underscores the diversity and complexity of Slavic languages. The contributions not only advance our understanding of languages belonging to the Slavic group but also offer fresh perspectives for linguistics more broadly.
Chapters
-
From scope freezing to, well, everythingInvestigations into the syntax of instrumentals in Ukrainian
-
Slavic creation/consumption predicates in light of Talmy’s typology
-
Delimitatives, diminutive-iteratives and the secondary imperfective in North Slavic
-
Bare nouns in Slavic and beyond
-
Multiple wh-fronting in a typological settingWhat is behind multiple wh-fronting?
-
A quantification-based approach to plural pronoun comitatives
-
Equatives and two theories of negative concord
-
The meaning of Czech response particles
-
ABA in Russian adjectives, subextraction, and Nanosyntax
-
Two types of secondary imperfectivesEvidence from Polish and Bulgarian
-
The (un)expectedly stacked prefixes in Slovenian
-
Russian verbal stress retraction as induced unstressability
-
Perfectivity in Russian, Czech and Colloquial Upper Sorbian
-
Polar questions in Czech and RussianAn exploratory corpus investigation
-
Dual preservation in SlovenianThe verb supports the noun in semi-spontaneous production
-
Word prosodic structure and vowel reduction in Moscow and Perm Russian
-
Morphosemantic mismatches with pronouns as a consequence of their internal structure
-
Animacy influences segmental phonologyThe velar–sibilant alternation in BCMS
-
How departicipial are “l-participle” nominalisations in Western South Slavic
-
Focus-sensitive particles in BulgarianTowards an adverbial-only analysis
-
The Western South Slavic verbal suffix -nV /-ne is a diminutive affix with a theme vowel
-
Wh-indefinites in Russian
