The paper argues for a view of evidentials as a type of shifter and outlines a theory of reference for evidentials that separates the configuration of the ground from the relational axis, as well as the alignment between ground and figure. The paper also evaluates a proposal by Kockelman (2004) that draws on Jakobson’s notion of “event type” and Goffman’s “speaker roles” to suggest an existing analogy between “commitment events” for modals and “source events” for evidentials. The scope properties of ‘factual’ forms in both systems notably constitute a formal difference between (epistemic) modality and evidentiality that cannot be accounted for solely by the referential properties of evidentials.Sammansatt perspektiv i epistemisk bedömning: ...
It is fairly standard to assume that a speech act consists of an illocutionary level of meaning, F, ...
This talk is divided into two parts. In the first part of the talk I will present a study that looks...
Many languages grammatically mark evidentiality, i.e., the source of information. In assertions, evi...
The paper argues for a view of evidentials as a type of shifter and outlines a theory of reference f...
Jakobson (1957) bases the analysis of mood on a three-part structure that crucially involves two par...
The dissertation is devoted to the formal mechanisms that govern the use of evidentials, expressions...
This paper proposes that grammaticized evidential morphemes do not simply encode evidence type (as i...
The notion of linguistic stance as a non-grammaticalized form of evidentiality is here explored thro...
This paper attempts to show that the linguistic or discursive marking of evidentiality plays a role ...
Evidentiality – a grammatical expression of information source (Aikhenvald 2004, 2014a) – is often e...
The evidential contribution of sentences containing evidentials is typically analyzed as belonging t...
We present a new experimental paradigm for investigating lexical expressions that convey different s...
In some languages, every declarative sentence includes a morpheme specifying the speaker\u27s eviden...
Every language has an array of ways of referring to information source. This may be accomplished wit...
This paper argues that evidential clitics in St’át’imcets (a.k.a. Lillooet; Northern Interior Salish...
It is fairly standard to assume that a speech act consists of an illocutionary level of meaning, F, ...
This talk is divided into two parts. In the first part of the talk I will present a study that looks...
Many languages grammatically mark evidentiality, i.e., the source of information. In assertions, evi...
The paper argues for a view of evidentials as a type of shifter and outlines a theory of reference f...
Jakobson (1957) bases the analysis of mood on a three-part structure that crucially involves two par...
The dissertation is devoted to the formal mechanisms that govern the use of evidentials, expressions...
This paper proposes that grammaticized evidential morphemes do not simply encode evidence type (as i...
The notion of linguistic stance as a non-grammaticalized form of evidentiality is here explored thro...
This paper attempts to show that the linguistic or discursive marking of evidentiality plays a role ...
Evidentiality – a grammatical expression of information source (Aikhenvald 2004, 2014a) – is often e...
The evidential contribution of sentences containing evidentials is typically analyzed as belonging t...
We present a new experimental paradigm for investigating lexical expressions that convey different s...
In some languages, every declarative sentence includes a morpheme specifying the speaker\u27s eviden...
Every language has an array of ways of referring to information source. This may be accomplished wit...
This paper argues that evidential clitics in St’át’imcets (a.k.a. Lillooet; Northern Interior Salish...
It is fairly standard to assume that a speech act consists of an illocutionary level of meaning, F, ...
This talk is divided into two parts. In the first part of the talk I will present a study that looks...
Many languages grammatically mark evidentiality, i.e., the source of information. In assertions, evi...