Editor for this issue: Anthony M. Aristar <aristar
tam2000.tamu.edu>
Proceedings of NACCL 6 edited by Jose Camacho and Lina Choueiri. GSIL Publications. University of Southern California. 1995. Volume 1. Syntax and Semantics Ahrens, Kathleen The Meaning of the Double Object Construction in Chinese Chen, Dongdong. UTAH: Chinese Psych Verbs and Beyond Cole, Peter and Chengchi Wang. Ziji: Antecedents and Blockers Ernst, Thomas. Scope and NP-traces Gao, Qian. Focus Criterion: Evidence from Chinese Gu, Yang. Aspect Licensing and the Checking Theory Hsieh, Ruohmei. DOU and Universal Quantification in Chinese Huang, Chu-Ren; Meili Yeh, and Li-Ping Chang. Two Light Verbs in Mandarin Chinese A Corpus-based Study of Nominalization and Verbal Semantics Huang, Shi-Zhe. Dou as an Existential Quantifier Iljic, Robert. Perspective-related Phenomena in Mandarin Chinese Kim, Nam-Kil. Some problems in Chinese and Korean experiential Li, Yafei. From Wh-in-situ to Kidneys Paris, Marie-Claude. The Interaction between Focus Operators and Types of Predications in Mandarin Shi, Dingxu. The Structure and Properties of Potential Resultative Compounds Shyu, Shu-ing. How to Get Even in Chinese Sung, Kuo-Ming. Classifier Incorporation and QP Stranding Tang, Ting-chi. More on the Relation Between Word-Syntax and Sentence-Syntax in Chinese: Case Study in Compound Nouns Ting, Jen. and Yafei Li. "Nominalization" in the Pivotal Construction and the Empty Light Verb in Mandarin Chinese Troike Rudolph C. and Junlin Pan. In Defense of P': The Status of Chinese Locative Particles Tsao, Feng-fu. On Verb Classification in Chinese Wu, Yuru Long-distance Reflexive Binding in Chinese and Speaker Empathy Wu, Xiu Zhi Zoe Contructions with Causative Meaning in Mandarin Chinese Yong, Shin. The Time Spans and Aspects Expressed by the Particle le in Mandarin Chinese Yu, Ning Towards a Definition of Unaccusative Verbs in Chinese Zhou, Minglang Preverbal and Postverbal Time Phrases in Chinese: Semantic Distinctions Volume 2. Language Acquisition, Pragmatics, Phonology and Morphology Ann, Jean and Long Peng. The Composition of a Segment and its Implication for Sign language phonology Ao, Benjamin and Chilin Shih. Contextual Variations of Segmental Duration in Mandarin Chinese Bai Jianhua. What is Happening on the Chinese Information Highway? Biq Yung-O. Comma, Topic, Text, and Discourse Castaing, Jacqueline From Chinese to Vietnamese: A Representation of Etymological Links Chan, Marjorie and James Tai From Nouns to Verbs: Verbalization in Chinese Dialects and East Asian Languages Chien, Yu-chin; Kenneth Wexler and Hsing-wu chang. Children's acquisition of the subject-orientation property of the Chinese Reflexive Ziji Lee Thomas Hun-tak. Focus Adverbs in Child Cantonese Lin, Hua. Mandarin Stress Revisited Lin, Jo-Wang On Tone Sandhi of Pronouns in Xiamen Chinese: An Optimality Theory Account. Lin, Yen-Hwei Structure Preservation and Markedness in Chinese Affixal Phonology Liu, Feng-hsi A Note on Clitics and Affixes in Chinese Packard, Jerry Word-internal Process in Chinese Lexical Change Peng, Shu-hui Effects of Prosodic Position and Tonal Context on Taiwanese Tones Sproat, Richard and Chilin Shih. A Corpus-Base Analysis of Mandarin Nominal Root Compounds Tao, Hongyin. The Grammar of Demonstratives in Mandarin Conversational Discourse: a Case Study Tseng, Chin-Chin. An experimental study on the function of the accent in Taiwanese, Taiwanese-Japanese, and Taiwanese-English Yip, Moira. Morpheme-level Features: Chaoyang Syllable Structure and Nasalization Wong Colleen H.. The acquisition of bei2 as verb and preposition in a Cantonese Speaking-child Xie, Tianwei Using ZWDOS to Communicate in Chinese on PC Zhang, Min Iconicity and Word Order Change in Chinese Zhang, Ning. Tone Template of Mandarin Monosyllabic Reduplication Zee, Eric A Preliminary Study of the Temporal Organization of Syllable Production in Cantonese Price: $24 for the set of 2 volumes plus shipping ($5 within the US, $8 international) For more information, e-mail gsilMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueusc.edu