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Imposters
A study of pronominal agreement with imposters, third person DPs ( this reporter, yours truly, my lord, Madam) that denote the speaker or addressee. Normally, a speaker uses a first person singular pronoun (in English, I, me, mine, myself) to refer to himself or herself. To refer to a single addressee, a speaker uses second person pronouns ( you, yours, yourself). But sometimes third person nonpronominal DPs are used to refer to the speaker--for example, this reporter, yours truly--or to the addressee-- my lord, the baroness, Madam ( Is Madam not feeling well?). Chris Collins and Paul Postal refer to these DPs as imposters because their third person exterior hides a first or second person co...
Cross-linguistic Studies of Imposters and Pronominal Agreement
Imposters are third person DPs that are used to refer to the speaker/writer or addressee, such as: (i) Your humble servant finds the time before our next encounter very long. (ii) This reporter thinks that the current developments are extraordinary. (iii) Daddy will be back before too long. (iv) The present author finds the logic of the reply faulty. This volume explores verbal and pronominal agreement with imposters from a cross-linguistic perspective. The central questions for any given language are: (a) How do singular and plural imposters agree with the verb? (b) When a pronoun has an imposter antecedent, what are the phi-features of the pronoun? The volume reveals a remarkable degree of variation in the answers to these questions, but also reveals some underlying generalizations. The contributions describe imposters in Bangla, Spanish, Albanian, Indonesian, Italian, French, Romanian, Mandarin and Icelandic.
2000 Census of Population and Housing: United States (2 v.)
Includes 100-percent data for population and housing unit counts, and summary statistics on age, sex, race, Hispanic origin, household relationship, tenure, vacancy characteristics, land area measurements, and population density.
Proceedings
None
Hawaii, 2000
Official government publication published by the U.S. Department of Census provides official summary for social, economic and housing characteristics for Hawaii. Includes statistical tables, maps and appendixes.
Arkansas, 2000
Provides data on age, Hispanic or Latino origin, household relationship, race, sex, tenure, and vacancy characteristics for the population of Arkansas. Also includes information on land area measurements and population density.
Texas, 2000
None
West Virginia, 2000
None
Kansas, 2000
None
