『An Introduction to Japanese Linguistics, Second edition』

新版では言語獲得の章が追加されました。


http://www.amazon.co.jp/exec/obidos/ASIN/1405110651/

An Introduction to Japanese Linguistics, Second edition
Series: Blackwell Textbooks in Linguistics
by Natsuko Tsujimura (辻村成津子 インディアナ大学), Blackwell, 2006
246 x 171mm　520page
Paperback　ISBN: 9781405110655　ISBN10: 1405110651
Hardback　ISBN: 9781405110662　ISBN10: 140511066X

【アマゾンの書籍紹介】
日本語文法を初めて生成言語学の立場で解説した1冊。言語学についてまったく知識のない人向けの日本語学入門としても使えるし、言語学者向けの日本語参考書としても遜色ない。音声、音韻、形態、構文、記号論、言語変化、方言の種類、男女での言葉の違いなど日本語を包括的に解説している。筆者は言語としての概念と用語を紹介しつつ、日本語の言語学的現象を理論的に分析している。メインは音韻と構文で、生成文法の正統的なアプローチをとっている。学習しやすいよう、各章には記述・理論両方に関連した練習問題や参考文献のリストがついている。本書は日本語学を受講する学生に文法書として役立つだけでなく、日本語教師が言語学的知識を補強するにも最適だ。


Description
The new edition of An Introduction to Japanese Linguistics gives an updated, comprehensive account of Japanese linguistics, covering phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, semantics, language change, dialect variation, and gender differences.

• Changes in the new edition include a new chapter on language acquisition, which includes experimental research and its implications for phonological, syntactic, and semantic issues
  
• Introduces linguistic notions and terminology and discusses theoretical analyses of linguistic phenomena in the Japanese language
  
• Focuses primarily on phonology and syntax, and adopts a generative grammar framework
  
• Includes exercises exploring descriptive and theoretical issues and reading lists which introduce students to the research literature.
  

About the Author
Natsuko Tsujimura is Professor of Japanese Linguistics at Indiana University. Her publications include The Handbook of Japanese Linguistics (Blackwell, 1999), and she has published extensively on various aspects of lexical semantics.


Table of Contents
1. Introduction.
2. Phonetics.
3. Phonology.
4. Morphology.
5. Syntax.
6. Semantics.
7. Language Variation.
8. Language Acquisition.
Bibliography.
Index.

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Full Contents
List of Figures, Tables, and Maps
Preface to the Second Edition
Acknowledgments

1. Introduction
Suggested Readings

2. Phonetics
1. Phonetic Inventory
1.1. Place/Manner of Articulation and Voicing
1.2. Phonetic Inventory of English - Consonants
1.3. Phonetic Inventory of Japanese - Consonants
1.4. Phonetic Inventory of English - Vowels
1.5. Phonetic Inventory of Japanese - Vowels
Notes
Suggested Readings
Exercises

3. Phonology
1. Phonological Rules in Japanese
1.1. Devoicing of High Vowels
1.2. Nasal Assimilation
1.3. Alveolar Alternations
1.4. [h]/[Φ]/[ç] Alternations
1.5. Digression on the Phoneme Status of [t^s, č, š, j, Φ, ç]
1.6. Verbal Conjugation Rules
1.7. Rule Ordering
2. Sequential Voicing - "Rendaku"
3. Mora vs. Syllable
3.1. Speech Errors
3.2. Language Games: "Babibu" Language
4. Accentuation in Japanese
4.1. Stress vs. Pitch
4.2. Accentuation in Japanese
4.3. Mora vs. Syllable
4.4. Accentuation of Long Nominal Compounds
4.5. Accentuation of Short Nominal Compounds
4.6. Accentual Variation Among Endings
5. Mimetics
6. Loan Words
7. Casual Speech and Fast Speech
8. Length Requirements
Notes
Suggested Readings
Exercises

4. Morphology
1. Parts of Speech Categories
1.1. Nouns
1.2. Verbs
1.3. Adjectives
1.4. Adverbs
1.5. Postpositions
1.6. Case Particles
1.7. Adjectival Nouns
1.8. Verbal Nouns
2. Morpheme Types
3. Word Formation
3.1. Affixation
3.2. Compounding
3.3. Reduplication
3.4. Clipping
3.5. Borrowing
4. Head
5. Issues in Japanese Morphology (1): Transitive and Intransitive Verb Pairs
6. Issues in Japanese Morphology (2): Nominalization
7. Issues in Japanese Morphology (3): Compounding
7.1. Background
7.2. N-V Compounds
7.3. V-V Compounds
Notes
Suggested Readings
Exercises

5. Syntax
1. Syntactic Structures
1.1. Syntactic Constituency
1.2. Phrase Structures
1.3. Phrase Structure Rules
1.4. The Notion of Head
1.5. Subcategorization
1.6. Structural Relations
2. Transformational Rules
2.1. Yes-No Question
2.2. WH-Movement
3. Word Order and Scrambling
3.1. Scrambling Phenomenon
3.2. Configurationality
3.3. Evidence for the Movement Analysis
3.4. Some Restrictions on Scrambling
4. Null Anaphora
4.1. Syntactic Representation of Null Anaphora
4.2. Interpretation of Null Anaphora
5. Reflexives
5.1. Zibun
5.2. Zibun-Zisin
6. The Notion of Subject
6.1. Reflexivization
6.2. Subject Honorification
7. Passives
7.1. Direct Passives
7.2. Indirect Passives (Adversative Passives)
7.3. Ni Yotte-Passives
8. Causatives
8.1. O-Causatives and Ni-Causatives
8.2. The Double-O Constraint
8.3. The Structure of Causatives
8.4. Causative Passives
8.5. Adversative Causatives
8.6. Lexical Causatives
9. Relative Clauses (Sentence Modifiers)
9.1. The Ga/No Conversion
9.2. Relative Clauses without Gaps
9.3. Internally Headed Relative Clauses
10. Unaccusativity
11. The Light Verb Construction
12. Further Issues on Phrase Structure
12.1. X′-Theory
12.2. Application to Japanese
Notes
Suggested Readings
Exercises

6. Semantics
1. Word Meaning and Sentence Meaning
1.1. Word/Phrase Meaning and Types of Relationships
1.2. Sentence Meaning
1.3. Metaphors and Idioms
1.4. Deixis
1.5. Mimetics
2. Tense and Aspect
2.1. Tense
2.2. Aspect
3. Verb Semantics
3.1. Linking Regularity and Unaccusativity
3.2. Semantic Classes of Verbs and their Syntactic Patterns
3.3. Lexicalization
4. Pragmatics
4.1. Speaker's Meaning
4.2. The Nature of Information
4.3. Relevance of Contextual Information
Notes
Suggested Readings
Exercises

7. Language Variation
1. Dialectal Variation
2. Styles and Levels of Speech
3. Gender Differences
Notes
Suggested Readings
Exercises

8. Language Acquisition
1. Regularity in Language Acquisition
1.1. Phonological Unit - Mora
1.2. Lexicalization Pattern and Mimetics
1.3. Tense/Aspect Marking
2. Generalizations in Children's Errors
2.1. Inflectional Morphology
2.1. Case Particles
2.3. Prenominal Modification
3. Theoretical Approaches to Verb Acquisition
4. Pragmatic Acquisition
Suggested Readings
Exercises
Bibliography
Index


【関連書籍】
The Handbook of Japanese Linguistics
edited by: Natsuko Tsujimura (Indiana University), Blackewll, 2001 (2002 US)
Series: Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics


http://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/0631234942/

Table of Contents
Notes on Contributors.
Preface.
Acknowledgments.
1. Accent: Shosuke Haraguchi (University of Tsukuba).
2. Mora and Syllable: Haruo Kubozono (Kobe University).
3. The Phonological Lexicon: Junko Itô and Armin Mester (both University of California at Santa Cruz).
4. Variationist Sociolinguistics: Junko Hibiya (Keio University).
5. Scrambling: Naoko Nemoto (Mt Holyoke College).
6. Reflexives: Takako Aikawa (Microsoft).
7. Passives: Hiroto Hoshi (School of Oriental and African Studies).
8. Causatives: Shigeru Miyagawa (MIT).
9. Quantification and wh-Constructions: Taisuke Nishigauchi (Kobe Shoin Women's University).
10. Word Formation: Taro Kageyama (Kwansei Gakuin University).
11. Tense and Aspect: Toshiyuki Ogihara (University of Washington).
12. Lexical Semantics: Natsuko Tsujimura (Indiana University).
13. First Language Acquisition: Yukio Otsu (Keio University).
14. Sentence Processing: Mineharu Nakayama (Ohio State University).
15. Discourse Analysis and Pragmatics: Senko Maynard (Rutgers University).
16. Sociolinguistics: Honorifics and Gender Differences: Sachiko Ide and Megumi Yoshida (Japan Women's University).
Bibliography.
Index.