Grammatiktheorie - German Grammar Group FU Berlin - Freie ...

490 Literaturverzeichnis
Configurational Constraint-Based Approach. PhD thesis, Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen.
http://w210.ub.uni-tuebingen.de/dbt/volltexte/1999/72/, 19.11.2005.
Przepiórkowski, Adam (1999b), „On Case Assignment and “Adjuncts as Complements”“, in Webelhuth
et al. (1999), 231–245.
Przepiórkowski, Adam und Anna Kup´sć (2006), „HPSG for Slavicists“, Glossos, 8, 1–68. http://
www.seelrc.org/glossos/issues/8/, 18.03.2008.
Przepiórkowski, Adam, Anna Kup´sć, Małgorzata Marciniak und Agnieszka Mykowiecka (2002),
Formalny opis j˛ezyka polskiego: Teoria i implementacja, Warsaw: Akademicka Oficyna Wydawnicza
EXIT.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (1977), „Word Order Universals and Grammatical Relations“, in: P. Cole und
J. M. Sadock, Hgg., Grammatical Relations. New York, San Francisco, London: Academic Press,
249–277, [Syntax and Semantics 8].
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (1982), „Free Word Order and Phrase Structure Rules“, in: J. Pustejovsky und
P. Sells, Hgg., Proceedings of the 12th Anual Meeting of the Northeast Linguistic Society. Amherst:
Graduate Linguistics Student Association, 209–220.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (1983), „How Many Possible Human Languages are There?“, Linguistic Inquiry,
14(3), 447–467.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (1985), „Assuming Some Version of X-bar Theory“, in: Papers from the 21st
Annual Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society. 323–353.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (1986), „Footloose and Context-Free“, Natural Language and Linguistic Theory,
4(3), 409–414.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (1988), „Citation Etiquette Beyond Thunderdome“, Natural Language and
Linguistic Theory, 6(4), 579–588.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (1989a), „Formal Linguistics Meets the Boojum“, Natural Language and Linguistic
Theory, 7(1), 137–143. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF00141350, 31.01.2009.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (1989b), „The Incident of the Node Vortex Problem“, Natural Language and
Linguistic Theory, 7(3), 473–479.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (1991), The Great Eskimo Vocabulary Hoax and Other Irreverent Essays on
the Study of Language, Chicago, IL: The University of Chicago Press.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (1996), „Learnability, Hyperlearning, and the Poverty of the Stimulus“, in:
J. Johnson, M. Juge und J. Moxley, Hgg., Proceedings of the 22nd Annual Meeting of the Berkeley
Linguistics Society: General Session and Parasession on the Role of Learnability in Grammatical
Theory. Berkeley, CA: Berkeley Linguistic Society, 498–513. http://users.ecs.soton.ac.uk/harnad/
Papers/Py104/pullum.learn.html, 20.05.2008.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (2003), „Learnability: Mathematical Aspects“, in: W. J. Frawley, Hg., Oxford
International Encyclopedia of Linguistics. 2. Auflage, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 431–434.
http://www.kornai.com/MatLing/, 18.05.2008.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (2007), „The Evolution of Model-Theoretic Frameworks in Linguistics“, in
Rogers und Kepser (2007), 1–10.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. (2009), „Response to Anderson“, Language, 85(2), 245–247.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. und Barbara C. Scholz (2001), „On the Distinction between Generative-
Enumerative and Model-Theoretic Syntactic Frameworks“, in: P. de Groote, G. Morrill und
C. Retor, Hgg., Logical Aspects of Computational Linguistics: 4th International Conference. Berlin:
Springer Verlag, 17–43, [Lecture Notes in Computer Science 2099].
Pullum, Geoffrey K. und Barbara C. Scholz (2002), „Empirical Assessment of Stimulus Poverty
Arguments“, The Linguistic Review, 19(1–2), 9–50.
Pullum, Geoffrey K. und Barbara C. Scholz (2010), „Recursion and the Infinitude Claim“, in van
der Hulst (2010), 113–138. http://ling.ed.ac.uk/~gpullum/bcscholz/Infinitude.pdf, 04.06.2010.
Pulman, Stephen G. (1985), „A Parser That Doesn’t“, in: M. King, Hg., Proceedings of the 2nd
Literaturverzeichnis 491
European Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics. Geneva: Association for
Computational Linguistics, 128–135. http://aclweb.org/anthology/E/E85/, 04.06.2010.
Pulvermüller, Friedemann (2003), The Neuroscience of Language: On Brain Circuits of Words and
Serial Order, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
Pulvermüller, Friedemann (2010), „Brain Embodiment of Syntax and Grammar: Discrete Combinatorial
Mechanisms Spelt out in Neuronal Circuits“, Brain & Language, 112(3), 167–179.
Radford, Andrew (1990), Syntactic Theory and the Acquisition of English Syntax, Cambridge, MA:
Blackwell Publishing Ltd.
Radford, Andrew (1997), Syntactic Theory and the Structure of English: a Minimalist Approach,
Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, [Cambridge Textbooks in Linguistics].
Rambow, Owen (1994), Formal and Computational Aspects of Natural Language Syntax. PhD thesis,
University of Pennsylvania.
Raposo, Eduardo und Juan Uriagereka (1990), „Long-Distance Case Assignment“, Linguistic Inquiry,
21(4), 505–537.
Reape, Mike (1991), Word Order Variation in Germanic and Parsing. DYANA Report Deliverable
R1.1.C, University of Edinburgh.
Reape, Mike (1994), „Domain Union and Word Order Variation in German“, in Nerbonne et al.
(1994), 151–198.
Redington, Martin, Nick Chater und Steven Finch (1998), „Distributional Information: A Powerful
Cue for Acquiring Syntactic Categories“, Cognitive Science, 22(4), 425–469.
Reis, Marga (1974), „Syntaktische Hauptsatzprivilegien und das Problem der deutschen Wortstellung“,
Zeitschrift für Germanistische Linguistik, 2(3), 299–327.
Reis, Marga (1980), „On justifying Topological Frames: ‘Positional Field’ and the Order of Nonverbal
Constituents in German“, Documentation et Recherche en Linguistique Allemande Contemporaine,
22/23, 59–85.
Reis, Marga (1982), „Zum Subjektbegriff im Deutschen“, in Abraham (1982), 171–211.
Resnik, Philip (1992), „Probabilistic Tree-Adjoining Grammar as a Framework for Statistical Natural
Language Processing“, in Zampoili (1992), 418–424.
Reyle, Uwe (1993), „Dealing with Ambiguities by Underspecification: Construction, Representation
and Deduction“, Jounal of Semantics, 10(2), 123–179.
Richards, Marc (In Vorbereitung), „Minimalism“, in Alexiadou und Kiss (In Vorbereitung). Entwurf
vom 02.12.2009.
Richter, Frank (2004), A Mathematical Formalism for Linguistic Theories with an Application in
Head-Driven Phrase Structure Grammar. Phil. Dissertation (2000), Eberhard-Karls-Universität
Tübingen. http://w210.ub.uni-tuebingen.de/dbt/volltexte/2004/1203/, 04.06.2010.
Richter, Frank (2007), „Closer to the Truth: A New Model Theory for HPSG“, in Rogers und Kepser
(2007), 99–108.
Richter, Frank und Manfred Sailer (2004), „Basic Concepts of Lexical Resource Semantics“, in:
A. Beckmann und N. Preining, Hgg., ESSLLI 2003 – Course Material I. Kurt Gödel Society Wien,
87–143, [Collegium Logicum 5].
Richter, Frank und Manfred Sailer (2009), „Phraseological Clauses as Constructions in HPSG“, in
Müller (2009c), 297–317.
Riehemann, Susanne (1993), Word Formation in Lexical Type Hierarchies: A Case Study of bar-
Adjectives in German. Master’s thesis, Eberhard-Karls-Universität Tübingen. Also published as
SfS-Report-02-93, Seminar für Sprachwissenschaft, University of Tübingen.
Riehemann, Susanne Z. (1998), „Type-Based Derivational Morphology“, Journal of Comparative
Germanic Linguistics, 2(1), 49–77. http://doors.stanford.edu/~sr/morphology.ps, 05.04.2009.
Riezler, Stefan, Tracy Holloway King, Ronald M. Kaplan, Richard Crouch, John T. Maxwell III
und Mark Johnson (2002), „Parsing the Wall Street Journal using a Lexical-Functional Grammar