Anna Szabolcsi
Anna Szabolcsi ([sabolt͡ʃi]) is a linguist whose research has focused on semantics, syntax, and the syntax–semantics interface. She was born and educated in Hungary, and received her Ph.D. from the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest.[1]
She is currently a professor of linguistics at New York University.[2] She has been a research fellow at the Research Institute for Linguistics of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest, and a professor at UCLA.
Szabolcsi was one of the first to propose the determiner phrase hypothesis[3] and alongside Mark Steedman and others initiated research in combinatory categorial grammar.[4] More recently she has worked on quantification,[5] islands,[6] polarity,[7] verbal complexes,[8] overt nominative subjects in infinitival complements, [9] and cross-linguistic semantics. [10]
References
[edit]- ^ "CV" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on April 5, 2022.
- ^ "Anna Szabolcsi". as.nyu.edu. Retrieved 2019-04-12.
- ^ Anna Szabolcsi, The Noun Phrase, 1994. In Kayne, Leu and Zanuttini, eds., (2014) An Annotated Syntax Reader: Lasting Insights and Questions. Wiley-Blackwell, 347-364.
- ^ Szabolcsi, A. (1989) Bound variables in syntax (are there any?). In Bartsch, van Benthem, and van Emde Boas, eds., Semantics and Contextual Expression, Foris, Dordrecht. 294-318.
Szabolcsi, A. (2003) Binding on the fly: Cross-sentential anaphora in variable-free semantics. In Kruijff and Oehrle, eds., Resource-sensitivity, Binding, and Anaphora, Kluwer. 215-229. - ^ Szabolcsi, A. ed. (1997) Ways of Scope Taking. Kluwer.
Szabolcsi, A. (2010) Quantification. Cambridge University Press.
Szabolcsi, A. (2015) What do quantifier particles do? Linguistics and Philosophy 38: 159-204.
Szabolcsi, A. (2019) Unconditionals and free choice unified. SALT 29 Proceedings. https://doi.org/10.3765/salt.v29i0.4616 - ^ Szabolcsi, A. (2006) Strong and weak islands. In Everaert and van Riemsdijk, eds., The Blackwell Companion to Syntax, vol. 4, 479-532.
- ^ Szabolcsi, A. (2004) Positive polarity—negative polarity. Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 22, 409-452.
- ^ Koopman, H. and A. Szabolcsi (2000) Verbal Complexes. The MIT Press.
- ^ Szabolcsi, A. (2009) Overt nominative subjects in infinitival complements in Hungarian. In den Dikken and Vago, eds., Approaches to Hungarian 11. John Benjamins, pp. 251-276,
- ^ Szabolcsi, A. (2024) Cross-linguistic insights in the theory of semantics and its interface with syntax. Theoretical Linguistics 50(1/2): 125-133.
External links
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