LEADER 04697nam 22006372 450 001 9910461583603321 005 20151005020622.0 010 $a1-139-33448-4 010 $a1-107-23127-2 010 $a1-280-39363-7 010 $a1-139-33793-9 010 $a9786613571557 010 $a1-139-09682-6 010 $a1-139-34038-7 010 $a1-139-34196-0 010 $a1-139-33706-8 010 $a1-139-33880-3 035 $a(CKB)2670000000177940 035 $a(EBL)866876 035 $a(OCoLC)792684433 035 $a(SSID)ssj0000655785 035 $a(PQKBManifestationID)12237686 035 $a(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000655785 035 $a(PQKBWorkID)10631632 035 $a(PQKB)11517345 035 $a(UkCbUP)CR9781139096829 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC866876 035 $a(Au-PeEL)EBL866876 035 $a(CaPaEBR)ebr10558194 035 $a(CaONFJC)MIL357155 035 $a(EXLCZ)992670000000177940 100 $a20141103d2012|||| uy| 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aur||||||||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 14$aThe Eurocentric conception of world politics $ewestern international theory, 1760-2010 /$fJohn M. Hobson$b[electronic resource] 210 1$aCambridge :$cCambridge University Press,$d2012. 215 $a1 online resource (xii, 393 pages) $cdigital, PDF file(s) 300 $aTitle from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). 311 $a1-107-60454-0 311 $a1-107-02020-4 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 327 $a1. Introduction: constructing Eurocentrism and international theory as Eurocentric construct -- I. 1760-1914: Manifest Eurocentrism and Scientific Racism in International Theory: 2. Eurocentric imperialism: liberalism and Marxism, c.1830-1914; 3. Eurocentric anti-imperialism: liberalism, c.1760-1800; 4. Racist anti-imperialism: liberalism and cultural-realism, c.1850-1914; 5. Racist imperialism: 'racist-realism', liberalism, and socialism, c.1860-1914 -- II. 1914-1945: The High Tide of Manifest Eurocentrism and the Climax of Scientific Racism: 6. Anti-imperialism and the myths of 1919: Marxist Eurocentric and racist cultural-realism, 1914-1945; 7. Racist and Eurocentric imperialism: racist-realism, racist-liberalism, and 'progressive' Eurocentric liberalism/Fabianism, 1914-1945 -- III. 1945-1989: Subliminal Eurocentrism in International Theory: 8. Orthodox subliminal Eurocentrism: from classical realism to neorealism, 1945-1989; 9. Orthodox subliminal Eurocentrism: neo-liberal institutionalism and the English school, c.1966-1989; 10. Critical subliminal Eurocentrism: Gramscianism and world-systems theory, c.1967-1989 -- IV. 1989-2010: Back to the Future of Manifest 'Eurocentrism' in Mainstream International Theory: 11. Imperialist and anti-imperialist Eurocentrism: post-1989 'Western realism' and the spiritual return to post-1889 racist-realism; 12. Imperialist Eurocentrism: post-1989 'Western-liberalism' and the return to post-1830 liberal paternalist Eurocentrism -- V. Conclusion: Mapping the Promiscuous Architecture of Eurocentrism in International Theory, 1760-2010: 13. Constructing civilization: global hierarchy, 'gradated sovereignty' and globalization in international theory, 1760-2010. 330 $aJohn Hobson claims that throughout its history most international theory has been embedded within various forms of Eurocentrism. Rather than producing value-free and universalist theories of inter-state relations, international theory instead provides provincial analyses that celebrate and defend Western civilization as the subject of, and ideal normative referent in, world politics. Hobson also provides a sympathetic critique of Edward Said's conceptions of Eurocentrism and Orientalism, revealing how Eurocentrism takes different forms, which can be imperialist or anti-imperialist, and showing how these have played out in international theory since 1760. The book thus speaks to scholars of international relations and also to all those interested in understanding Eurocentrism in the disciplines of political science/political theory, political economy/international political economy, geography, cultural and literary studies, sociology and, not least, anthropology. 606 $aInternational relations$xPhilosophy$xHistory 615 0$aInternational relations$xPhilosophy$xHistory. 676 $a327.101 700 $aHobson$b John M.$0254471 801 0$bUkCbUP 801 1$bUkCbUP 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910461583603321 996 $aThe Eurocentric conception of world politics$92491932 997 $aUNINA LEADER 11789nam 2200721Ia 450 001 9910961528803321 005 20200520144314.0 010 $a9786612155048 010 $a9781282155046 010 $a1282155040 010 $a9789027292926 010 $a9027292922 024 7 $a10.1075/la.101 035 $a(CKB)1000000000521911 035 $a(SSID)ssj0000282841 035 $a(PQKBManifestationID)11211985 035 $a(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000282841 035 $a(PQKBWorkID)10317998 035 $a(PQKB)10600702 035 $a(MiAaPQ)EBC622974 035 $a(Au-PeEL)EBL622974 035 $a(CaPaEBR)ebr10161063 035 $a(OCoLC)705867623 035 $a(DE-B1597)720981 035 $a(DE-B1597)9789027292926 035 $a(EXLCZ)991000000000521911 100 $a20061017d2006 uy 0 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurcn||||||||| 181 $ctxt 182 $cc 183 $acr 200 00$aPhrasal and clausal architecture $esyntactic derivation and interpretation in honor of Joseph E. Emonds /$fedited by Simin Karimi, Vida Samiian, Wendy Wilkins 205 $a1st ed. 210 $aAmsterdam ;$aPhiladelphia $cJohn Benjamins Pub.$d2006 215 $avi, 423 p 225 0 $aLinguistik aktuell =$aLinguistics today,$x0166-0829 ;$vv. 101 300 $aBibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph 311 08$a9789027233653 311 08$a9027233659 320 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 327 $aPhrasal and Clausal Architecture -- Editorial page -- Title page -- LCC data -- Table of contents -- Phrasal and clausal architecture -- Introduction -- Restructuring and clausal architecture in Kannada* -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Evidence for VP-level restructuring in Kannada -- 2.1. Long passive -- 2.2. Reflexive binding -- 2.3. Weak cross-over effects (WCO) -- 2.4. Negative polarity licensing -- 2.5. Summary -- 3. VP-level restructuring and functional inertness -- 3.1. Nominative subjects in non-finite clauses -- 3.2. Negation and Comp as defective verbal heads -- 3.3. Multiple Nominative constructions -- 3.4. Accusative-to-Nominative conversion -- 3.5. Lack of subject-object asymmetry -- 4. Clausal structure in Kannada -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- The position of adverbials* -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The distinction between subcategorized and non-subcategorized elements -- 3. British English do -- 4. An alternative structure -- 5. Evidence for the constituency of verb plus complements -- 6. Covert vs. overt movement -- 7. Conclusion -- References -- Bare, generic, mass, and referential Arabic DPs* -- 1. Overt D contrasts and genericity -- 1.1. Definite, generic, and mass -- 1.2. Predicates and anaphors -- 2. Arabic BNs are indefinites -- 2.1. Arabic BNs as indefinites? -- 2.2. GenP and N-to-Gen -- 2.3. Arabic/Romance distinctions and the Num Parameter -- 3. Further discussion -- 3.1. Gen contexts -- 3.2. Modification and D-binding -- 3.3. Modalized contexts -- 3.4. Definite and indefinite generics -- 4. BNs and PNs -- 5. Mass specification -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- The possessor raising construction and the interpretation of the subject* -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Transitivizers and causative predicates -- 2.1. Hasegawa (2001, 2004) -- 2.2. -(S)ase and the transitive small v -- 2.3. Have and Get in English. 327 $a3. Possessor raising and the experiencer reading -- 3.1. Causatives and the experiencer reading -- 3.2. The possessor raising construction -- 3.3. On the notion of experiencer -- 4. A further consequence: Minimalism and Have and -(S)ase -- References -- Syntactic labels and their derivations -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Selectional dominance throughout a derivation -- 3. On some puzzles associated with Head Movement -- 4. Deverbal nominals -- 5. Projecting selected phrases -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Separating ``Focus movement'' from Focus -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Notions of Focus and Focus-related movements -- 2.1. Approaches to Focus -- 2.2. Sorting out Focus-related movements -- 3. Is Focus-movement due to the formal feature [Focus]? -- 3.1. Evidence from ``pied-piping'': Agree and the position of the matching feature of the Goal -- 3.2. Further evidence: ``Focus-movement'' is not due to Focus -- 3.3. Against the assumption of two types of Focus: ``identificational'' vs. ``information'' Focus -- 4. A quantificational E(xhaustive) I(dentification) operator: ``Focus-movement'' is EI-Op movement -- 4.1. Truth-conditional effects of Hungarian Focus-movement and the nature of ``exhaustive identification'' -- 4.2. The EI-Op movement proposal -- 4.3. Visibility of the Goal in operator movements -- 5. Benefits of the EI-Op movement proposal -- 5.1. A prediction: ``Focus-movement'' without Focus -- 5.2. Taking stock: Further benefits of the EI-based movement account -- 5.3. Focus-movement and EI-Op in a cross-linguistic perspective -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- In search of phases* -- 1. Principle A -- 2. The specialness of subjects -- 3. A reason for using phases -- 4. Conclusion -- References -- Wh-movement, interpretation, and optionality in Persian* -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Overview of Persian syntax -- 3. Data -- 4. Previous accounts. 327 $a5. Analysis -- Wh-arguments -- Wh-adjuncts -- 6. Supporting evidence -- A. Evidence for Spec of FocP as the landing site for wh-arguments -- B. Evidence for the existence of a wh-operator in the Spec of CP -- C. Evidence for the movement of the wh-feature to C -- 7. Conclusion -- References -- Structure preservingness, internal Merge, and the strict locality of triads -- 1. Introductory remarks -- 2. The problematic nature of internal Merge -- 3. The strict locality of triads -- 4. Concluding remarks -- References -- Using description to teach (about) prescription* -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Using description to teach (about) prescription -- 3. Weaknesses of teaching traditional grammar -- 4. Grammar in the writing classroom -- Survey of Writing Errors (Hairston 1981) -- Status marking errors -- Very serious errors -- Moderately serious errors -- 5. Prescriptions based on register -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Web sites -- Grammar and usage guides -- `More complicated and hence, rarer' -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The CRH and early transformational grammar -- 3. The CRH and the Government-Binding Theory -- 4. The CRH and the Minimalist Program -- 5. Typological generalizations are not reliably D-structure generalizations -- 6. Why the CRH is incorrect -- 7. Conclusion -- References -- Prescriptive grammar -- 1. Some issues in early American grammars -- 2. Ongoing problems for prescriptivists -- 3. Ways of approaching problematic pronouns -- 4. Why between you and I is here to stay -- References -- The syntax of valuation and the interpretability of features* -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Agree and feature sharing -- 3. The independence of valuation and interpretability -- 4. ``Defectivity'' -- 5. Feature deletion and the subject omission asymmetry -- 6. Conclusion -- References. 327 $aLinear sequencing strategies or UG-defined hierarchical structures in L2 acquisition? -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Negation in the L1 and L2 acquisition of French and German -- 2.1. Verb placement in L1 acquisition of French and German -- 2.2. Verb placement in L2 acquisition of French and German -- 3. More L2 negation data -- 3.1. Milon (1974) -- 3.2. Hyltenstam (1977) -- 4. Interim assessment -- 5. Evidence for hierarchical structure in Interlanguage -- 6. Concluding remarks -- References -- Minimalism vs. Organic Syntax -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The trouble with Minimalism -- 3. An alternative: Organic Syntax -- Assumption 1: Each language has a Master Tree that includes all possible projections occurring in the language. -- Assumption 2: All and only those projections occur in the Master Tree for which there is evidence in the language. -- Assumption 3: Universal Grammar provides the tools for acquiring the Master Tree, based on input. -- Assumption 4: The Master Tree is acquired from the bottom up. -- Assumption 5: The Acquisition-Syntax Correspondence (Vainikka 2003): syntax mirrors acquisition. -- Assumption 6: Actual instantiations of the tree are projected from the bottom up, based on the Master Tree. -- Assumption 7: Partial trees may be projected for constructions which do not involve the full Master Tree structure. -- Assumption 8: Lexical and functional projections differ in terms of how they are represented in the grammar. -- Assumption 9: Cross-categorial generalizations about structure are possible. -- Assumption 10: Only as much adjunction is posited as necessary. -- 4. Structure Building in first language acquisition -- 5. Structure Building and Organic Grammar in L2 acquisition -- 6. Two analyses of root infinitives -- 6.1. Prévost and White's child second language acquisition data -- 6.2. Prévost and White's adult L2 data. 327 $a7. Conclusion -- References -- Location and locality -- 1. Locations and paths -- 1.1. Introductory remarks -- 1.2. The morphological extreme: Lezgian -- 1.3. The syntactic extreme: German -- 1.4. The functional architecture of extended nominal projections -- 2. Locality -- 2.1. What is allowed -- 2.2. What is not allowed -- 3. Conclusions -- References -- Conceptual space*? -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Conceptual structure -- 2.1. Spatial concepts in CS -- 2.2. CS and spatial structure -- 3. The biology of spatial structure (BioS -> -- SpS) -- 3.1. Posterior parietal cortex contributions to spatial representation -- 3.2. Frontal contributions to spatial representation -- 3.3. Multiple representations and coordinate systems -- 3.4. Objects in motion, at a distance -- 3.5. The egocentric-allocentric distinction -- 4. The biology of conceptual structure (BioS -> -- SpS -> -- CS) -- 4.1. Conceptual evolution -- 4.2. Emergent constructs -- 4.3. Constructing CS -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- `Adjunct theta-roles' and the configurational determination of roles* -- 1. Are theta relations based on syntactic structure or semantic structure? -- 2. Thematic relations in conceptual structure -- 2.1. The conceptual component -- 2.2. Syntactic definitions in the Jackendoff model -- 3. Non-selected Roles -- 3.1. Adjunct-like behavior of Non-selected arguments -- 3.2. Reconstruction and Anti-reconstruction -- 4. Non-selected arguments as Event-related -- 4.1. Non-selected roles versus ordinary arguments -- 4.2. Event features and non-selected roles -- 4.3. Syntactic origin of Instruments and Beneficiaries -- 5. Conclusions -- References -- Author index -- Subject index -- The series Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today. 330 $aIn this paper, I discuss "quasi-argument" thematic roles (Instrument, Benefactive and certain Locations), and argue on the basis of their reconstruction properties and their dependence on event-related features that we should analyze them as generated in the event-related functional projections for VP, rather than in VP itself. This supports an approach to thematic roles as defined relative to syntactic relations, since I argue that the roles in question are not definable in relation to lexically specified verbal predicates. 606 $aGrammar, Comparative and general$xSyntax 606 $aLinguistics 615 0$aGrammar, Comparative and general$xSyntax. 615 0$aLinguistics. 676 $a415 701 $aKarimi$b Simin$0636720 701 $aSamiian$b Vida$01799945 701 $aWilkins$b Wendy K$0153029 701 $aEmonds$b Joseph E$0222670 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910961528803321 996 $aPhrasal and clausal architecture$94344378 997 $aUNINA