Self-based anaphora in early modern English. Studies in language, culture and so

Tadelloses Exemplar. - Contents -- Acknowledgements 9 -- Series Foreword 11 -- Preface 13 -- Chapter 1 -- SELF pronouns as bound anaphors 17 -- 1.1 Introduction 17 -- 1.2 Basic assumptions 18 -- 1.2.1 Locality: Binding domains 19 -- 1.2.2 The command requirement 21 -- 1.3 Some challenges to the Standard Binding Theory 24 -- 1.3.1 Non-complementary environments 24 -- 1.3.2 Long distance anaphora 25 -- 1.4 Binding conditions as restrictions on reflexive predicates 30 -- 1.5. Syntactic and semantic predicates 33 -- 1.6 Some problems with coindexation 34 -- 1.7 Conclusions 35 -- Chapter 2 -- Pragmatic approaches to SELF pronouns 37 -- 2.1 Introduction 37 -- 2.2 Pragmatic interpretation of SELF pronouns 38 -- 2.3 Non-local antecedent-anaphor relationships 41 -- 2.3.1 Logophoric interpretation of anaphors 41 -- 2.3.

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