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Verbal nouns: Theta theoretic studies in Hebrew and ArabicHazout, Ilan 01 January 1991 (has links)
This dissertation is a study of a variety of constructions in Modern Hebrew and Standard Arabic which involve nominalization processes. Such constructions manifest a certain mixture of verbal and nominal properties and are analyzed as involving a verbal subconstituent, a VP, governed by an underlying nominal head, a nominalizer. The surface form of the deverbal head of such constructions is the output of a head movement operation adjoining a verb to the nominalizer which governs it. The properties and the differences between the different types of nominalization constructions are explained on the basis of certain assumptions about the thematic properties, the argument structure, of the different nominalizers that are postulated. The heads of nominalization constructions are morphological as well as thematic nominalizers in that they provide, in addition to a particular morphological shape, an argument structure particular to nouns. In this approach to verbal nouns, the mixed properties of these constructions are derived from the properties of underlying verbs and nouns occurring within a particular configuration. This approach to nominalizations is embedded within a particular approach to thematic relations and argument structure combined with theoretical techniques developed in recent work within the Government and Binding theory, in particular, the operation known as head movement. Chapter 1 presents the main theoretical assumptions and includes some proposals concerning the structure of infinitival clauses and the phenomenon of obligatory control. Chapter 2 is a comprehensive study of genitive constructions in Hebrew and Arabic. Chapter 3 is a study of Action Nominalization constructions and includes a detailed argumentation in a favour of a non-lexicalist approach. Chapter 4 investigates and compares the properties of two types of infinitival constructions, standard infinitives and the verbal gerund, a construction which is particular to Modern Hebrew. Chapter 5 studies the Agent Nominalization construction and the Benoni relative, a construction which is analyzed as involving a definite article functioning as a thematic nominalizer and an abstract adjectival morpheme which functions as a morphological nominalizer.
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Reckoning with the past: the history and historiography of the Kisrawan uprisingMartin, Daniel January 2012 (has links)
No description available.
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A Revolutionary Young Ottoman: Ali Suavi (1839-1878)Johnson, Aaron Scott January 2012 (has links)
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Pan-Islamism and modernisation during the reign of Sultan Abdulhamid II, 1876-1909Chowdhury, Rashed January 2012 (has links)
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An analytical study of the Persian treatise on Gnosis of God (Yazdān-Shinākht) /Nazemi, Reza January 1977 (has links)
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The Ottoman-Egyptian conflict, 1831-1841 : its origin and evolutionMishanie, Mark Elliott January 1979 (has links)
No description available.
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A study of Āl-Khalīfah's rule in Bahrain, 1783-1820 /Bashir, Sani Ali January 1979 (has links)
No description available.
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Early Timurid-Mughal politics and historiography: a case study of a little known amīr, Shāh Qulī Khān Mahram (952-1010/1545-1601)Hamid, Usman January 2012 (has links)
No description available.
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Responding to American missionary expansion: an examination of Ottoman imperial statecraft, 1880-1910Sahin, Emrah January 2012 (has links)
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From Nahda to exile: a story of the Shawam in Egypt in the early twentieth centuryAhmed, Hussam Eldin January 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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