On D-Trees, Beans, And B-Accents
By Daniel Büring. 2003
814 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Language and Linguistics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/42cf56b07aca683df6ddcd2ba2fc09508f49fc3c
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Language and Linguistics
- S. Wurmbrand
- J. Bobaljik
- J. Merchant
- Gregory Scontras
- Manfred Krifka
- Scott Anderbois
- Maria Polinsky
- I. Landau
Citations in the corpus
- Crossing the Appositive/At-issue Meaning Boundary (2010, background): “7 For the notion of question under discussion, see Roberts (1996), Ginzburg (1996), Büring (2003) and Farkas & Bruce (2010) among others.”
- Negated Polarity Questions as Denegations of Assertions (2017, background): “But there are strategies of discourse development that clearly need to look farther back, e.g., the discourse trees involving contrastive topics in Büring (2003 ).”
- Word Order and Scope: Transparent Interfaces and the ¾ Signature (2012, background): “A contrastive focus is marked in Dutch (as in English) by a so-called A-accent ( Jackendoff 1972) consisting of plain high tone (H*), often followed by a default low tone (L) (see, e.g., Büring 2003).”
- Understanding heritage languages (2019, background): “Contrastive topics are typically realized with prosodic prominence (Büring, 2003; Jackendoff, 1972); they relate the theme to its alternatives in discourse, implying the negation of at least one of those alternatives (Büring, 2003; Tomioka, 2010; Vermeulen, 2011).”
- Voice and Ellipsis (2013, background): “Such constraints certainly exist, and have been investigated by, among others, Lambrecht (1994), Kehler (2002), and Büring (2003).”