1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910466363803321

Autore

Brummer Klaus

Titolo

Aussenpolitikanalyse / / Klaus Brummer, Kai Oppermann

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Berlin ; ; Boston : , : De Gruyter Oldenbourg, , [2019]

©2019

ISBN

3-11-054531-4

Edizione

[2., aktualisierte und erweiterte Auflage.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (358 pages) : illustrations

Collana

De Gruyter Studium

Disciplina

327

Soggetti

International relations

Electronic books.

Lingua di pubblicazione

Tedesco

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Includes index.

Nota di contenuto

Frontmatter -- Vorwort zur 2. Auflage -- Vorwort zur 1. Auflage -- Inhalt -- Abbildungsverzeichnis -- Tabellenverzeichnis -- 1. Einleitung -- Teil I: Großtheorien der Internationalen Beziehungen -- 2. Realismus -- 3. Liberalismus -- 4. Konstruktivismus -- Teil II: Innenpolitische Erklärungsansätze -- 5. Der Zwei-Ebenen-Ansatz -- 6. Der organisationstheoretische Ansatz -- 7. Der bürokratietheoretische Ansatz -- Teil III: Psychologische und kognitive Erklärungsansätze -- 8. Prospect Theory -- 9. Der Operational Code-Ansatz -- 10. Der Leadership Trait-Ansatz -- 11. Poliheuristic Theory -- 12. Analogien und Metaphern -- 13. Das Groupthink-Modell -- 14. Ausblick -- Stichwortverzeichnis

Sommario/riassunto

Die um zwei Kapitel erweiterte Neuauflage diskutiert 12 Theorien der Außenpolitikforschung, die in drei Abschnitte untergliedert sind. Der erste Teil widmet sich den Großtheorien der Internationalen Beziehungen und arbeitet heraus, in welcher Art und Weise diese für die Analyse von Außenpolitik fruchtbar gemacht werden können. Der zweite Block diskutiert Erklärungsansätze, die außenpolitische Entscheidungen auf innenpolitische Einflüsse und Zwänge zurückführen. Die im dritten Abschnitt des Bandes behandelten Theorien richten ihren Fokus auf psychologische und kognitive Erklärungsfaktoren auf der Ebene individueller außenpolitischer Entscheidungsträger.Der Band gibt damit den aktuellen Stand der



Theorieentwicklung in der Disziplin der Außenpolitikforschung wieder.

2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910958942303321

Titolo

Papers from the 2009 Debrecen Conference / / edited by Tibor Laczkó, Catherine O. Ringen ; with the assistance of György Rákosi

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Amsterdam : , : John Benjamins Pub. Co., , 2011

ISBN

9786613360045

9781283360043

1283360047

9789027285072

9027285071

Edizione

[1st ed.]

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (252 pages) : illustrations

Collana

Approaches to Hungarian, , 1878-7916 ; ; v. 12

Altri autori (Persone)

LaczkóTibor

RingenCatherine O <1943-> (Catherine Oleson)

RákosiGyörgy <1977->

Disciplina

494

Soggetti

Hungarian language - Grammar

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and indexes.

Nota di contenuto

Approaches to Hungarian; Editorial page; Title page; LCC data; Table of contents; Introduction; References; Hungarian external causatives; 1. Introduction; 2. Horváth & Siloni's arguments; 2.1 What H&S got perfectly right: The 'biclausality vs. monoclausality' issue; 2.1.1 The number of negation domains; 2.1.2 The number of binding domains; 2.2 Where H&S are wrong: Bi-eventivity vs. mono-eventivity; 2.2.1 Control of subjects in participials; 2.2.2 Event modifiability by adverbials; 2.3 Some further observations and claims by H&S - and their assessment; 2.3.1 Coordination below causation

2.3.2 VP-deletion 2.3.3 Raising verbs: No causatives; 2.3.4 And a final minor point; 3. A modest proposal for the syntactic derivation of Hungarian external causatives; 3.1 The basics; 3.2 The case patterns of Hungarian external causatives; 3.3 Adverbial modification in Hungarian causatives; 3.3.1 Access of adverbials to the two subevents (cf. 2.2.2



above); 3.3.2 Control into adverbial modifiers; 3.4 Causatives of control verbs; 4. Conclusion; References; (The non-existence of) secondary stress in Hungarian; 1. Secondary stress in Hungarian; 2. Phonological evidence for secondary stress?

2.1 The 'patronising' intonation pattern 2.2 Varga (2000): Problems; 3. Experiments; 3.1 Method; 3.2 Phonetic evidence for stress: Preliminary study; 3.3 Statistical methodology; 3.4 Phonetic evidence for stress: The second study; 3.4.1 Words with a heavy third syllable; 3.4.2 Words with a light third syllable; 3.5 Summary of the experiments; 4. Conclusions and further research; References; The syntax-prosody interface and sentential complementation in Hungarian; 1. Introduction; 2. Background; 2.1 The syntax of object clauses; 2.2 Factivity, givenness and referentiality

3.1 Background and definitions 3. Referential and non-referential clauses; 3.2 The referentiality of sentential complements in Hungarian; 4. Experiment; 4.1 Stimuli; 4.2 Methods; 4.3 Results; I. No significant prosodic effects of factivity; II. Givenness effects are independent of factivity; III. Prosodic difference between NCP vs RCP; 5. Conclusions; References; On a type of counterfactual construction; 1. Aim; 2. Facts to be accounted for; 3. Which mood is it?; 4. The syntax of mood in universal grammar; 5. The syntax of Hungarian optative sentences

6. The syntax of Hungarian imperative sentences 7. The syntax of 'reproaching' sentences; 8. Summary; References; Result states in Hungarian; 1. Result states: a proposal; 2. Temporal modi?ers ending in -rA 'subl'; 2.1 The actuality-based use; 2.2 The intention-based use; 2.3 The incorporated use; 2.4 A fourth use?; 3. Comparisons; 3.1 Kiefer (2006); 3.2 Bende-Farkas (2007); 4. Potential empirical problems; 4.1 ki·vasal 'out-iron'; 4.2 be·csuk 'in-shut' versus be·csap 'in-slam'; 4.3 be·bizonyít 'prev-prove'; References; Paradigmatic variation in Hungarian; 1. Introduction  ; 2. Theoretical background

Sommario/riassunto

This volume contains eight papers, all presented at the 9th International Conference on the Structure of Hungarian (University of Debrecen, 2009), addressing a great variety of topics in the syntax, morphology, phonology, and semantics of Hungarian, and also offering discussion of related phenomena in other languages. The volume includes a syntax-based analysis of Hungarian external causatives in the framework of the Minimalist Program (MP); argumentation for the lack of phonological or acoustic evidence for secondary stress in Hungarian; an MP approach to a Hungarian modal construction with a