Japanese/Korean Linguistics, Vol. 6

Ho-min Sohn and John Haig

Table of Contents

• Preface

Part I. Guest Papers

• Un-Altaic Features of the Korean Verb
  Samuel E. Martin
• Towards a Theory of Desirability in Conditional Reasoning
  Noriko Akatsuka

Part II. Historical Linguistics

• On the Origins of Japanese Sentence Particles Ka and Zo
  Charles J. Quinn, Jr.
• The Kakari Particle Namu in Heian Discourse
  J. Paul Warnick
• The Origin of Register in Japanese and the Altaic Theory
  Alexander Vovin
• Word-initial Low Register in Proto-Japanese
  Moriyo Shimabukuro
• Another Source of M-B Variation in Japanese
  Blaine Erickson
• Kakarimusubi from a Comparative Perspective
  John Whitman
• Pre-Sino-Korean and Pre-Sino-Japanese: Reexamining an Old Problem from a Modern Perspective
  Marc H. Miyake

Part III. Phonology

• NN: Rendaku and Licensing Paradox
  Keiichiro Suzuki
• Korean Place and Sonorant Assimilations in Optimality Theory
  Hyeonkwan Cho
• Constraints on Post-Obstruent Tensification in Korean
  Seok-Chae Rhee
• Perception of Japanese Pitch Accent by Koreans and Its Implication for Understanding Phonological Structures
  Yasuhiko Sukegawa and Shigeru Sato
• Umlaut in Kyungsang Korean: The Optimal Domains Theoretic Account
  Seung-Hoon Shin
• Generalized Alignment and Prosodic Subcategorization in Korean
  Hyunsook Kang and Borim Lee
• Aspiration in Korean Phonology
  Mira Oh

Part IV. Syntax

• Feature Based Account of Complementizer Deletion
  Hirotaka Mitomo
• Tense in the Subject Raising Construction
  Kaoru Ohta
• Two Types of Synthetic Compounds and Move-Affix in Korean
  Chung-Kon Shi
• Numeral Classifiers as Adverbs of Quantification
  Yukiko Sasaki Alam
• Opacity and Subjunctive Complements in Japanese
  Asako Uchibori
• NPIs Outside of Negation Scope
  Daeho Chung and Hong-Keun Park
• Argument Selection of Sino-Korean Verbal Nouns
  Yunsun Jung
• Argument Structure Changes in the Korean Benefactive Construction
  Seok-Hoon You
• Incorporation in Syntax and LF: The Case of Light Verb Constructions and Temporal Constructions in Japanese
  Hiroto Hoshi

Part V. Semantics

• Verb Lexicalization Patterns in Korean - with Focus on Motion Conflation in Complex Verb Constructions
  Young-joo Kim
• On the Primacy of Progressive Over Resultative State: The Case of Japanese -teiru
  Yasuhiro Shirai
• Groups as Event-oriented Entities
  Eun-Joo Kwak
• Topic and Focus in Korean: The Information Partition by Phrase Structure and Morphology
  Hye-Won Choi

Part VI. Discourse

• An Exploration of Sentence-final Uses of the Quotative Particle in Japanese Spoken Discourse
  Makoto Hayashi
• An Expanded Concept of Speakerhood in Japanese Discourse
  Dina R. Yoshimi
• Japanese keto: Discourse Genre and Grammaticization
  Toshihide Nakayama and Kumiko Ichihashi-Nakayama
• How ‘Seeing’ Approaches ‘Knowing’ in Korean, Japanese, and English: An Analysis of pota, miru, and see
  Yong-Yae Park and Susan Strauss
• Discourse Motivations for Referential Choice in Korean Acquisition
  Patricia M. Clancy
• On the Function of the Japanese Particle wa: New Ligh on Two Distinct Uses of the te-wa Construction
  Setsuko Arita
• A Cognitive Account of the Korean Morpheme -se: A Marker of Inclusiveness
  Susan Strauss
• The Discourse Function of the -myen Clause in Korean
  Chang-Bong Lee

Index