Table of Contents

Preface ................................................................................................................ v
List of Tables..................................................................................................... x
List of Abbreviations....................................................................................... xi

Chapter 1

Overview of this Book................................................................ 1

Chapter 2 Between the Binding Theory and Logophoricity ................... 92.1. Binding Theory ..................................................................................... 92.2. Challenges to the Binding Theory .................................................... 18
2.3. Logophoricity...................................................................................... 24
2.3.1. Logophoric Domains ................................................................... 25
2.3.1.1. Logophoric Domain 1: Complement Clauses of Verbsof Speech .............................................................................. 25
2.3.1.2. Logophoric Domain 2: Complements of Verbsof Thought, Psychological State and Perception ................ 26
2.3.1.3. Logophoric Domain 3: Adverbial Clauses.......................... 27
2.3.1.4. Logophoric Domain 4: Relative Clauses ............................ 31
2.3.1.5. Logophoric Domain 5: Simple Clauses .............................. 33
2.3.2. Logocentric Antecedents ............................................................. 35vii

viii

Antilogophoricity and Binding Theory

2.4. Antilogophoricity ................................................................................ 40
2.5. Binding vs. Coreference (Covaluation) ............................................. 41

Chapter 3

Concealed Antilogophoricity: A Case Study of Japanese
Pronominal Binding .................................................................. 47
3.1. Overt third-person pronouns in Japanese .......................................... 47
3.2. Basic Facts .......................................................................................... 50
3.3. The (Putative) “Unbindability” of Overt Third-Person Pronouns:
Previous Studies ................................................................................. 533.3.1. Sportiche (1986) .......................................................................... 53
3.3.2. Aoun and Hornstein (1992) and Katada (1991) ........................ 56
3.3.3. Montalbetti (1984) ....................................................................... 60
3.3.4. Japanese Third-Person Pronouns as NPs (Kuroda 1965).......... 62
3.3.5. Japanese Pronouns as N-Pronouns (Noguchi 1995, 1997;
Déchaine and Wiltschko 2002)................................................... 66
3.3.6. Japanese Personal Pronouns Are Not NPs ................................ 69
3.3.7. Japanese Third-Person Pronouns as Demonstratives(Kitagawa 1981; Hoji 1990, 1991) ............................................ 72
3.4. The “Bindability” of Overt Third-Person Pronouns:
Previous Studies ................................................................................. 76
3.4.1. Hoji et al. (2000) ........................................................................ 76
3.4.2. Hara (2002).................................................................................. 80
3.5. The Antilogophoricity Account.......................................................... 84
3.5.1. Epithets and Antilogophoricity ................................................... 84
3.5.2. Japanese Overt Third-Person Pronouns as Epithets .................. 91
3.5.3. The Apparent Absence of Antilogophoric Effects ..................... 96
3.6. Summary of the Chapter and Remaining Issues ............................ 101

Chapter 4 Antilogophoricity and the Scope of Condition C ............... 105
4.1. Condition C and Antilogophoricity ................................................. 105
4.2. Names as Maximal Antilogophors .................................................. 112
4.3. Zibun as a Tool for Locating Potential Logocentric Antecedents........................................................................................................... 117
4.4. The Scope of Condition C............................................................... 122

Table of Contentsix

4.4.1. Condition C Revisited ............................................................... 1224.4.2. Intervention Effects ................................................................... 125
4.5. Summary ........................................................................................... 137

Chapter 5Conclusion ................................................................................ 139

References ...................................................................................................... 143

Index ............................................................................................................... 151