Aspectual universals of temporal anaphora
In Susan Rothstein (ed.), Theoretical and Crosslinguistic Approaches to the Semantics of Aspect. John Benjamins (2008)
| Abstract | It has long been recognized that temporal anaphora in French and English depends on the aspectual distinction between events and states. For example, temporal location as well as temporal update depends on the aspectual type. This paper presents a general theory of aspect-based temporal anaphora, which extends from languages with grammatical tenses (like French and English) to tenseless languages (e.g. Kalaallisut). This theory also extends to additional aspect-dependent phenomena and to non-atomic aspectual types, processes and habits, which license anaphora to proper atomic parts (cf. nominal pluralities and kinds). | |||||||||
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Miguel Leith & Jim Cunningham (2001). Aspect and Interval Tense Logic. Linguistics and Philosophy 24 (3):331-381.
Ned Markosian (2001). Reviewed of Peter Ludlow, Semantics, Tense, and Time. Journal of Philosophy 98:325-329.
Satoshi Tojo (1999). Event, State, and Process in Arrow Logic. Minds and Machines 9 (1):81-103.
Jürgen Bohnemeyer & Mary Swift (2004). Event Realization and Default Aspect. Linguistics and Philosophy 27 (3):263-296.
Fabrizio Arosio (2010). Infectum and Perfectum. Two Faces of Tense Selection in Romance Languages. Linguistics and Philosophy 33 (3):171-214.
Hans Smessaert & Alice G. B. Ter Meulen (2004). Temporal Reasoning with Aspectual Adverbs. Linguistics and Philosophy 27 (2):209-261.
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