FREE CHOICE IN MODAL CONTEXTS
By Maria Aloni. 2003
63 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/933b092beaf17c8b3daff634539ce08bc4c3d80e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Scott Anderbois
- Shin-Sook Kim
- Paula Menéndez-Benito
- Sigrid Beck
- Mandy Simons
- Paul D. Elbourne
- Márta Abrusán
- Benjamin Bruening
Citations in the corpus
- Intervention Effects in Alternative Questions (2007, methodology): “Secondly, we note that Aloni (2003) (and also Simons, 2004) adopts an analysis of free choice ‘or’ in modal contexts like (129) that is based on an alternative semantics.”
- Dividing things up: The semantics of or and the modal/or interaction (2005, background): “In a similar vein, Aloni (2002) introduces a function ALT which, given a formula as argument, returns a set of propositional alternatives. The fact that both indefinites and or coordinations can give rise to free choice readings is explained by noting that sentences embedding these have alternative ”
- On universal Free Choice items (2010, methodology): “Much current research aims to provide such an analysis (see e.g., Aloni 2003, 2007a, b; Abrusán 2007a; Arregui 2006; Dayal 1998, 2004; Chierchia 2006; Farkas 2006; Giannakidou 2001; Giannakidou and Cheng 2006; Horn 2000, 2005; Jayez and Tovena 2005; Quer 1998, 2000; Sæbø 2001, among others).”
- Focus and uninformativity in Yucatec Maya questions (2012, background): “Parallel arguments have been made regarding disjunction by Aloni (2003), Simons (2005), Alonso-Ovalle (2006), and others.”