Cheyenne : An Analysis of Clause Linkage (Paperback)

1.1 Background information

1.2 Overview of Cheyenne

1.2.1 Sociolinguistic information

1.2.2 Genealogical position

1.2.3 Basic points on the phonology of Cheyenne

1.2.4 Spelling system

1.3 Basic morphosyntactic properties of Cheyenne

1.3.1 Polsynthetic morphology

1.3.2 Morphosyntactic alignment

1.3.3 Information structure

1.3.4 The verbal complex

1.3.5 Grammatical categories

1.3.6 Lexical categories

1.3.7. Morphosyntactic coding of arguments

Notes

2.2 The semantic representation of a sentence

2.3 Information structure

2.4 The linking algorithm

Notes

3.2 The RRG approach to the study of the structure of complex sentences

Notes

4.2 Core junctures

4.3 Clausal junctures

4.4 Sentential junctures

Notes

5.1.1 Causative [1]

5.1.2 Modifying sub-actions

5.1.3 Phase

5.2 Multiple actions

5.2.1 Simultaneous

5.2.2 Sequential

5.2.3 Causative [2]

5.3 Endeavour

5.3.1 Attempt

5.3.2 Success

5.3.3 Failure

5.4 Intentions

5.4.1 Refusal

5.4.2 Psych-action

5.4.3 Purposive

5.5 Bringing about

5.5.1 Causative [3]

5.5.2 Jussive

5.5.3 Permissive

5.5.4 Injunctive

5.6 Perception

5.6.1 Direct perception

5.6.2 Indirect perception

5.7 Intentionality

5.7.1 Propositional attitude

5.7.2 Cognition

5.7.3 Emotion

5.8 Speech

5.8.1 Indirect discourse

5.8.2 Direct discourse

5.9 Locational

5.9.1 Space

5.9.2 Time

5.10 Circumstances

5.10.1 Reason

5.10.2 Conditional

5.10.3 Concessive

5.11 Temporality

5.11.1 Temporal / Simultaneous actions

5.11.2 Temporal / Sequential actions

5.11.3 Situation-situation / temporally unordered SoAs

5.12 Complex RPs

Notes

6.2 Iconic correlation between syntactic and semantic representations

Notes

7.2 Obviation in Cheyenne narration

Notes

Glossary of RRG terms

References

Appendix

Index