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    • The Nordic research infrastructure for syntactic variation: Possibilities, limitations and achievements 

      Vangsnes, Øystein A; Johannessen, Janne Bondi (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2019-02-08)
      The Scandinavian Dialect Syntax project was a collaboration between ten research groups from all of the five Nordic countries lasting for a period of about ten years. Besides resulting in a large number of scientific papers and theses on a range of different topics, a concrete outcome of the collaboration was the establishment of lasting research infrastructures in terms of two databases: the Nordic ...
    • Nordic Word Order Database: Motivations, methods, material and infrastructure 

      Lundquist, Bjørn; Larsson, Ida; Westendorp, Maud; Tengesdal, Eirik; Nøklestad, Anders (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2019-12-19)
      In this article, we present the Nordic Word Order Database (NWD), with a focus on the rationale behind it, the methods used in data elicitation, data analysis and the empirical scope of the database. NWD is an online database with a user-friendly search interface, hosted by The Text Laboratory at the University of Oslo, launched in April 2019 (https://tekstlab.uio.no/nwd). It contains elicited ...
    • Nordlige verdensgjøringer 

      Grini, Monica; Haugdal, Elin Kristine; Stien, Hanne Hammer (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2022-09-15)
      På Universitetsplassen i Tromsø er gressganger og steiner lagt i en spiralform som leder inn til et basseng. I bunnen av bassenget er en metallplate hvor stjernene på nordhimmelen er stanset ut i miniatyr. Bassenget tilføres lys og varme under bakken, og om vinteren, når det er mørkt døgnet rundt, tegnes himmelrommet opp i vannoverflaten og lyser opp dampen. Om sommeren, når sola står høyt og ...
    • Normative language work in the age of machine learning 

      Trosterud, Trond (Chapter; Bokkapittel, 2021)
      Neural nets have, during the last few years, given us both an improved Google Translate, better search algorithms, better speech technology and doubtless many other things. The approach dominates current language technology to the extent that no other approach is visible. Being data driven, the hidden assumption behind this approach when used in proofing tools is that the language is used correctly ...
    • Norwegian agreement clashes on the football field 

      Nesset, Tore; Janda, Laura Alexis (Chapter; Bokkapittel, 2023)
      Kibrik 2019 argues that a cognition-to-form approach to agreement is superior to the traditional form-to-form approach that is fraught with problems. We concur that it makes more sense to examine agreement from the perspective of cognitive representation and present a small study of how the semantics of adjectives contributes to the use of singular vs. plural agreement with Norwegian collective nouns ...
    • Norwegian and Russian Mining and Mining Communities in Monica Kristensen's Oeuvre 

      Wærp, Lisbeth Pettersen (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2022-06-16)
      Monica Kristensen is a Norwegian glaciologist, meteorologist, polar explorer and author of fiction (crime novels) and nonfiction (about expeditions, Svalbard, The Kings Bay Affair, and Roald Amundsen). In her altogether five crime novels, all of which take place in Svalbard, the plot is inextricably bound to place, i.e. to the Arctic. In two of her five crime novels, Kullunge and Den døde i Barentsburg, ...
    • Norwegian Compounds and Corresponding Constructions in Russian: The Case of Nouns with Deverbal Heads 

      Nesset, Tore (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2022-05-03)
      This article presents a corpus study of Norwegian compounds with deverbal heads (e.g., papirproduksjon ‘paper production’ from produsere ‘produce’) and corresponding constructions in Russian, such as the genitive (proizvodstvo bumagi ‘paper production’), the adjective (bumažnoe proizvodstvo ‘paper production’), the preposition (priglašenie na užin ‘dinner invitation’), and compound constructions ...
    • Norwegian Object Shift as IP-internal topicalization 

      Anderssen, Merete; Bentzen, Kristine (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2012)
      In this paper we discuss the phenomenon of Object Shift in Norwegian, and we show that this operation is more complex and discourse related than what has traditionally been assumed. We argue that Object Shift cannot be accounted for in a purely prosodic approach. Rather, we demonstrate that a common denominator for all objects undergoing Object Shift is that they are topics. We thus propose that ...
    • Norwegischer universitärer Deutschunterricht für die Zukunft - bedarfsorientierte Kompetenzentwicklung statt starrer Vermittlung eines traditionellen Bildungskanons 

      Lindemann, Beate (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2015)
      Die in der Schule als zweite Fremdsprachen gelernten Sprachen sind in Norwegen als Universitätsfächer in der Krise, darunter Deutsch. Geringe Studentenzahlen, schwache sprachliche Kompetenzen der Studienanfänger und ein auf den Lehrerberuf begrenzter Abnehmermarkt sind die Hauptherausforderungen. Gleichzeitig ruft die Wirtschaft in Norwegen nach Fachkräften, die gut Deutsch können und diese ...
    • Not all locative subjects are arguments: two classes of weather verbs 

      Fabregas, Antonio (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2013)
    • A note on how and why 'state + aorist = achievement' 

      Fábregas, Antonio (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2016-06)
      In syntactic and semantic studies, there is a debate about the proper definition of ‘achievement’. While some authors consider them pure punctual boundaries without any extension, others treat them as short accomplishments, and propose that they have a process component that happens to be instantaneous. The goal of this article is to discuss an empirical pattern whereby some stative ...
    • A Note on Resilience Perspectives in Public Library Research: Paths Towards Research Agendas 

      Vårheim, Andreas (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2016-12)
      Resilience is the ability to cope with change. The concept of resilience originating in the natural sciences has been applied in a variety of disciplines, from physics through ecology and social ecology to psychology and cultural studies. In public library research, very little resilience research has been conducted. The derived concepts of community resilience and information resilience have been ...
    • Notes on exponents. A review of J. Trommer (ed.), The morphology and phonology of exponence 

      Fabregas, Antonio (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2014)
    • The notion of text and the notion of document. What difference does it make? 

      Skare, Roswitha (Conference object; Konferansebidrag, 2004-10)
      The notion of text has a long tradition inside the human science. A broad definition of this concept considers all man-made products as systems of signs and thereby as texts; but often not “as the physical manifestation as such, but as the abstract representation of a work” (Gunder: 2001, 86). Considering that everything – including sculpture, music, photography and film – can become a text, either ...
    • Noun Phrases 

      Vangsnes, Øystein A (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2017-08-22)
      There is extensive variation in the structure of noun phrases across varieties of North Germanic. This has been extensively documented and researched in a number of publications, see e.g. Lundeby (1965), Delsing (1993), Holmberg (1994), Vangsnes (1999), Vangsnes et al. (2003), Julien (2005a), Dahl (2010) and references cited therein. Some of the best known variation pertains to the marking of ...
    • Noun-verb conversion without a generative lexicon 

      Lundquist, Bjørn (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel, 2009)
      This paper discusses different types of zero-derived de-verbal nominals with a focus on result nominals, simple event nominals and complex event nominals. I argue that zero-derived nominals should be treated on a par with overtly derived nominals. I claim that verbs that have related zero-derived nominals have nominal gender features in their lexical entries in addition to verbal features, like Proc ...
    • Nouns or verbs? A case study of the Russian words bain’ki, kušan’ki, spaten’ki and gulen’ki 

      Makarova, Anastasia (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2012)
      In this article I investigate part of speech distinctions in Russian based on an in-depth analysis of an understudied group of words, namely bain’ki ‘sleep’, spaten’ki ‘sleep’, kušan’ki ‘eat’ and gulen’ki ‘walk’, which are mainly used in speech with or about children, but which regardless of their high frequency and productivity remain ignored in Russian linguistics. The main question is: what part ...
    • ‘Nu-drop’ in Russian verbs: a corpus-based investigation of morphological variation and change 

      Nesset, Tore; Makarova, Anastasia (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2011)
      In the present article we are offering a corpus-based analysis of nu-drop in Russian verbs, the process whereby certain verbs with the suffix -nu- omit this morpheme in past tense forms. We will explore phonological, morphological and syntactic/semantic factors and show that inflectional and derivational morphology are the most important for nu-drop. Our study of the inflectional and derivational ...
    • The nuance of bilingualism as a reserve contributor: Conveying research to the broader neuroscience community 

      Voits, Toms; DeLuca, Vincent; Abutalebi, Jubin (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2022-06-24)
      The neurological notion of “reserve” arises from an individually observable dissociation between brain health and cognitive status. According to the cognitive reserve hypothesis, high-reserve individuals experience functional compensation for neural atrophy and, thus, are able to maintain relatively stable cognitive functioning with no or smaller-than-expected impairment. Several lifestyle factors ...
    • The Nuance of Bilingualism as a Reserve Contributor: Conveying Research to the Broader Neuroscience Community 

      Voits, Toms; DeLuca, Vincent; Abutalebi, Jubin (Journal article; Tidsskriftartikkel; Peer reviewed, 2022-06-24)
      The neurological notion of “reserve” arises from an individually observable dissociation between brain health and cognitive status. According to the cognitive reserve hypothesis, high-reserve individuals experience functional compensation for neural atrophy and, thus, are able to maintain relatively stable cognitive functioning with no or smaller-than-expected impairment. Several lifestyle factors ...