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E-grāmata: Truth without Predication: The Role of Placing in the Existential There-Sentence

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Truth without Predication contains an original analysis of the existential there-sentence from a philosophical-linguistic perspective. At its core is the claim that there-sentences' form is distinct from that of ordinary subject–predicate sentences, and that this fundamental difference explains the construction's unusual grammatical and discourse properties. Taking as a point of departure a suggestion made in Strawson's Individuals, this book explores the idea that it is possible to say something true by correctly 'placing' a 'feature', but without involving predication as normally understood.

Preface vii
1 Introduction
1(14)
There-sentences, existence and the subject-predicate form
5(1)
The two routes
6(1)
Placing versus predication
7(1)
Austinian propositions
8(1)
Placing features, featuring places: the speech acts of feature-placing
9(1)
Roadmap
10(5)
2 Feature-Placing
15(44)
Feature-placing in the context of analytical philosophy
15(20)
Characterizing the there-sentence's unusual form
35(6)
There-sentences and the subject-predicate form
41(7)
Existence and feature-placing
48(6)
The speech acts of feature-placing
54(5)
3 Features
59(48)
Existentially dependent NPs
64(23)
Quantification and feature-placing
87(6)
Definite determiners in there-sentences
93(10)
There-sentences with proper names
103(2)
Variation in definiteness effects cross-linguistically
105(2)
4 Placers
107(11)
The locative content of there-sentences
107(3)
To locate is not to predicate: the predicate restriction in feature-placing terms
110(8)
5 The Verb in There-Sentences
118(10)
The interpretation of be in there-sentences
118(3)
Be and exist
121(2)
Other verbs
123(5)
6 Negation in There-Sentences
128(19)
No and not; logical negation and the "zero of magnitude"
130(8)
The interaction of scope and polarity sensitivity
138(6)
The scope of no and zero
144(3)
Conclusion 147(1)
Notes 148(9)
References 157(7)
Index 164
Rachel Szekely is an Assistant Professor in the English Department of Long Island University, and a graduate of the Linguistics program of The Graduate Center, CUNY, USA.