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  1. Natural Language Semantics
  2. Natural Language Semantics : Volume 21
  3. Natural Language Semantics : Volume 21, Issue 4, December 2013
  4. A note on contrast
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Natural Language Semantics : Volume 25
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 24
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 23
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 22
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 21
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 21, Issue 4, December 2013
A note on sluicing with implicit indefinite correlates
A note on contrast
A semantic solution to the problem of Hungarian object agreement
Scopeless quantity words in Shona
Which judgments show weak exhaustivity? (And which don’t?)
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 21, Issue 3, September 2013
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 21, Issue 2, June 2013
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 21, Issue 1, March 2013
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 20
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 19
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 18
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 17
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 16
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 15
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 14
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 13
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 12
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 11
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 10
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 9
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 8
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 7
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 6
Natural Language Semantics : Volume 5

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A note on contrast

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Katzir, Roni
Copyright Year 2013
Abstract The semantics of association with focus and the pragmatic conditions governing the appropriateness of focus in discourse are usually taken to depend on focus alternatives. According to a common view, these alternatives are generated by a permissive process. This permissive view has been challenged by Michael Wagner, who has noted that certain alternatives are systematically excluded from consideration. Wagner describes a more restrictive view, on which only contrastive alternatives are relevant for association with focus and for the appropriateness of focus in discourse. I use recent work on the role of contradiction to show that the standard, permissive view derives the same results as the contrast-based view for the basic cases. These basic cases involve a contradiction that prevents us from using them to distinguish the two approaches. I show that when this contradiction is eliminated, evidence of non-contrastive alternatives emerges, supporting the permissive standard view over the restrictive contrast-based one.
Starting Page 333
Ending Page 343
Page Count 11
File Format PDF
ISSN 0925854X
Journal Natural Language Semantics
Volume Number 21
Issue Number 4
e-ISSN 1572865X
Language English
Publisher Springer Netherlands
Publisher Date 2013-03-28
Publisher Place Dordrecht
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Focus alternatives Contrast Innocent exclusion Contradiction Exhaustivity Semantics Syntax Philosophy of Language
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Philosophy Linguistics and Language
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