A Functional Discourse Grammar Theory of Grammaticalization : : Volume 1: Functional Change.

• Superior document: Brill's Studies in Historical Linguistics
• Author: Giomi, Riccardo.
• Place / Publishing House: Wilmington : : BRILL,, 2023.; ©2023.
• Year of Publication: 2023
• Edition: 1st ed.
• Language: English
• Series: Brill's Studies in Historical Linguistics
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (447 pages)

Table of Contents

Intro -- ‎Contents -- ‎Acknowledgements -- ‎Tables and Figures -- ‎Abbreviations -- ‎Chapter 1. Introduction -- ‎1.1. Theoretical Setting and Scope of the Research -- ‎1.2. State of the Art and Research Questions -- ‎Chapter 2. Functional Discourse Grammar -- ‎2.1. General Features -- ‎2.2. Layered Structure -- ‎2.2.1. Introduction -- ‎2.2.2. Types of Head -- ‎2.3. Four Levels of Grammatical Analysis -- ‎2.3.1. The Interpersonal Level -- ‎2.3.1.1. Moves and Discourse Acts -- ‎2.3.1.2. The Illocution -- ‎2.3.1.3. The Participants -- ‎2.3.1.4. The Communicated Content -- ‎2.3.1.5. Subacts -- ‎2.3.2. The Representational Level -- ‎2.3.2.1. The Propositional Content -- ‎2.3.2.2. The Episode -- ‎2.3.2.3. The State-of-Affairs -- ‎2.3.2.4. The Configurational Property -- ‎2.3.2.5. The Lexical Property -- ‎2.3.2.6. Further Semantic Categories -- ‎2.4. Summary -- ‎Chapter 3. Grammaticalization between Structure and Context -- ‎3.1. Grammaticalization: History, Basic Concepts and Matters of Controversy -- ‎3.2. Lehmann's Parameters and Processes -- ‎3.3. Paradigmatic Change -- ‎3.3.1. Obligatorification -- ‎3.3.2. Paradigmaticization and Decategorialization: From Major vs. Minor Categories to Content vs. Function Words -- ‎3.3.3. Interim Summary -- ‎3.4. Grammaticalization as Context-Induced Reinterpretation -- ‎3.4.1. Heine (2002) -- ‎3.4.2. Metaphor and Metonymy -- ‎3.4.3. The Interaction of Components in an FDG Account of Grammaticalization -- ‎3.5. Towards an FDG Theory of Grammaticalization -- ‎Chapter 4. Previous Approaches to Functional Change -- ‎4.1. Meaning Generalization -- ‎4.2. From Concrete to Abstract Meaning -- ‎4.3. From "Material" to "Relational" Meaning -- ‎4.4. Loss of Predicativity/Referentiality -- ‎4.5. Subjectification, Intersubjectification and Discourse Orientation -- ‎4.6. Summary.

‎Chapter 5. Grammaticalization as Scope Increase -- ‎5.1. Grammar and Conceptualization in FDG and in Other Functional Models -- ‎5.2. Scope Increase in FDG -- ‎5.2.1. Scope Increase across Layers and Levels -- ‎5.2.2. Scope Increase and Pragmaticalization -- ‎5.3. Putative Counterexamples to the Scope-Increase Hypothesis -- ‎5.4. Refining the Scope-Increase Hypothesis -- ‎5.4.1. Horizontal Scope Widening -- ‎5.4.2. Layer Skipping -- ‎5.5. Conclusions and Outline of the Following Chapters -- ‎Chapter 6. The Grammaticalization of Semantic, Pragmatic and Rhetorical Functions -- ‎6.1. Introduction -- ‎6.1.1. Semantic Functions in FDG -- ‎6.1.2. Semantic and Syntactic Functions -- ‎6.1.3. Overview of Semantic Functions and Their Distribution across Layers -- ‎6.2. The Diachronic Development of Function Markers -- ‎6.2.1. Preliminaries -- ‎6.2.2. Scope Increase in the Field of Function Markers -- ‎6.2.3. Putative Counterexamples to the Scope-Increase Hypothesis -- ‎6.2.4. Diachronic Developments Involving Reasons, Manners and Quantities -- ‎6.2.5. Multiple Sources of Diachronic Development? -- ‎6.2.6. Core-Argument Functions -- ‎6.3. Conclusions -- ‎Chapter 7. When Scope Does Not Matter -- ‎7.1. Theoretical Preliminaries -- ‎7.1.1. A Functional Classification of Grammatical Elements -- ‎7.1.2. Possible and Impossible Portmanteau Morphemes -- ‎7.1.3. Lexical and Syntactic Derivation in FDG -- ‎7.2. Secondary Grammaticalization Changes Unrelated to Scope Increase -- ‎7.2.1. G2 &gt -- G3 -- ‎7.2.2. G3 &gt -- G3 -- ‎7.2.3. G3 &gt -- G2 -- ‎7.2.4. G1 &gt -- G2 -- ‎7.2.5. G2 &gt -- G1? -- ‎7.2.6. G1 &gt -- G1 -- ‎7.2.7. G1 &gt -- G3 -- ‎7.2.8. G3 &gt -- G1 -- ‎7.3. Discussion and Conclusions -- ‎Chapter 8. Primary Grammaticalization: What Is Lexical and What Is Grammatical? -- ‎8.1. Introduction -- ‎8.2. The Lexical/Grammatical Dichotomy in FDG.

‎8.3. Keizer's Parameters Revisited -- ‎8.3.1. No or Little Semantic Content -- ‎8.3.2. Testing for Ascriptive Function -- ‎8.3.2.1. Restrictions -- ‎8.3.3. Operator Assignment -- ‎8.3.3.1. Interpersonal Operators: The Lexical Deed -- ‎8.3.3.2. Representational Operators: The Lexical Property -- ‎8.3.4. Modifiability -- ‎8.3.5. From Predicate Formation to Use as Predicate, Term or Modifier -- ‎8.3.6. Formal Criteria: Fixed Position and Phonological Integration -- ‎8.3.7. Mutual Exclusivity -- ‎8.3.8. Paradigmatic Criteria -- ‎8.3.9. Interim Summary -- ‎8.4. Lexical Roots and Derivational Affixes -- ‎8.5. Primary Grammaticalization without Lexemes: The Case of Non-verbal Predication -- ‎8.6. Summary -- ‎Chapter 9. Conclusions -- ‎References -- ‎Language Index -- ‎Subject Index.