- Case Grammar Theory
1.1-1.3 Case Grammar goals
1.1. Case structure
1.2. Case lexicon
1.3. Case systems
1.4-1.6 Logical structure
1.4. The proposition
1.5. Predicate
1.6. Argument
1.7-1.9 Case roles
1.7. The nature of case roles
1.8. Case inventory
1.9. Subject choice hierarchy
1.10-1.12 Case frames
1.10. Preliminaries to case assignment
1.11. Case tactics
1.12. The revised Case Grammar matrix
1.13-1.15 Derivation
1.13. Existence of related predicates
1.14. Bidirectional derivation
1.15. Lexical decomposition
1.16-1.19 Covert case roles
1.16. Deletable roles
1.17. Coreferential roles
1.18. Lexicalized roles
1.19. Where is the Theme?
1.20-1.22 Methodology
1.20. Text analysis procedures
1.21. Conceptual graphs
1.22. Case Grammar and conceptual graphs
1.23. Conclusion
- The Basic Domain
2.1-2.2 Basic State verbs
2.1. State with single Os
2.2. State with double Os
2.3-2.4 Basic Process verbs
2.3. Process with single O
2.4. Process with double O
2.5-2.9 Basic Action verbs
2.5. Action with A=O coreference
2.6. Action with O-lexicalized
2.7. Action with both roles overt
2.8. Action with double O
2.9. Action with double Agent
- The Experiential Domain
3.1-3.3 State Experiential verbs
3.1. Experiential state with E-subject
3.2. Experiential state with Os subject
3.3. Experiential state with double Os
3.4-3.5 Process Experiential verbs
3.4. Experiential process with E-subject
3.5. Experiential process with O-subject
3.6-3.9 Action Experiential verbs
3.6. With A=E coreference
3.7. With A=O coreference
3.8. With O-lexicalized
3.9. With all roles overt
- The Benefactive Domain
4.1-4.2 State Benefactive verbs
4.1. State with B-subject
4.2. State with Os subject
4.3-4.4 Process Benefactive verbs
4.3. Process with B-subject
4.4. Process with 0 subject
4.5-4.7 Action Benefactive verbs
4.5. Action with A=B coreference
4.6. Action with O-lexicalized
4.7. Action with all roles overt
- The Locative Domain
5.1-5.2 State Locative verbs
5.1. With O-subject (Os,L)
5.2. State with L-subject (L,Os)
5.3-5.4 Process Locative verbs
5.3. Process with O-subject (O,L)
5.4. With L-subject (L,O)
5.5-5.10 Action Locative verbs
5.5. Action with A=O coreference (A,*O,L /A=O)
5.6. Action with A=L coreference (A=L,O)
5.7. Action with O-lexicalized (A,*O,L)
5.8. Action with L-lexicalized (A,O,*L /L-lex)
5.9. Action with all roles overt (A,O,L)
5.10. Double Agent verbs
- The Modality
6.1. Auxiliaries as main verbs
6.2. Neutralization of the perfect
6.3-6.5 Tense and aspect
6.3. Nonprogressive tenses (States and events)
6.4. Progressive tenses (Events only)
6.5. Habitual tenses (Events only)
6.6-6.11 Modal verbs
6.6. Epistemic modals
6.7. Root modals
6.8. Ability modal
6.9. Epistemic modals with tense
6.10. Root modals with tense
6.11. Ability modal with tense
6.12-6.13 Negation
6.12. Negation of propositions
6.13. Negation with modals
6.14-6.19 Logical structure
6.14. Performative layet
6.15. Tense-Aspect-Modal layer
6.16. Propositional layer
6.17. Noun phrase modification
6.18. Parsing with Case Grammar
6.19. Knowledge representation
- Verb Ontology
7.1-7.3 The Basic domain
7.1. Class 1: Basic State
7.2. Class 2: Basic Process
7.3. Class 3: Basic Action
7.4-7.6 The Experiential domain
7.4. Class 4: State Experiential
7.5 Class 5: Process Experiential
7.6. Class 6: Action Experiential
7.7-7.9 The Benefactive domain
7.7. Class 7: State Benefactive
7.8. Class 8: Process Benefactive
7.9. Class 9: Action Benefactive
7.10-7.12 The Locative domain
7.10. Class 10: State Locative
7.11 Class 11: Process Locatives
7.12 Class 12: Action Locative
7.13. Conclusion
