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Non-culmination and Serial Verb Construction in Korean
Juwon Lee 경희대학교 언어정보연구소 2019 언어연구 Vol.36 No.3
In English the inherent result of a lexical causative (e.g. open and burn) must occur for a sentence headed by the verb to be true; it is simply contradictory to say, for example, that John opened a door, but it was not opened or that John burned a book, but it was not burned. By contrast, the corresponding sentences in some other languages are acceptable (e.g. Thai, Tamil, Hindi, Chinese, Japanese, and Salish languages), and the sentences are said to be interpreted as non-culmination (more specifically, zero result). Korean is one of those languages (Park 1993; Y-S. Lee 2004; J. Lee 2015; Martin 2016; Beavers and Lee In press). Although non-culmination research has recently attracted much attention, most studies on it in the literature have focused on lexical causatives. This paper aims to extend the coverage of non-culmination research to serial verbs, which are considered typical complex predicates in Korean. Particularly, it is shown, following J. Lee (2015), that V1 (the first verb) of a serial verb construction does not allow zero result, but V2 (the second verb) does. To account for this difference, I propose in this paper the Final Event Hypothesis that only the final subevent in the event structure of a causative predicate is cancelable whether the predicate encodes a direct or indirect causation. Some predictions of this hypothesis and an alternative hypothesis in J. Lee (2015) are tested with other similar data and resultative constructions in Korean, which I argue further supports the Final Event Hypothesis.
The Complementarity of Intentionality and Affectedness: Evidence from English Verbs of Killing
( Juwon Lee ),( Kyung Hee ) 한국언어정보학회 2018 언어와 정보 Vol.22 No.3
The primary purpose of this article is to empirically support a semantic hypothesis, the Complementarity of Intentionality and Affectedness (J. Lee, 2016), according to which a minimal accomplishment predicate (the combination of a verb and its complement(s) which is a causative accomplishment) cannot entail intention and result simultaneously. This semantic principle was initially proposed based on the interpretations of Korean accomplishment predicates and English conative alternations (J. Lee, 2016). However, some English verbs of killing (e.g., murder) are strong potential counterexamples to the hypothesis, since at first glance they appear to entail both intention and result at the same time (Dowty, 1991; Talmy, 1985; Lemmens, 1998; Kamp, 1999-2007; inter alia). In this paper, I present the data involving English verbs of killing collected from the Web, and argue that the English verbs of killing do not actually entail intention, so they are not a problem with the hypothesis, but rather they support it. (Kyung Hee University)
전통 목조 건축 문화재 검색 인터페이스 설계 및 구현 - 주심포 건축물을 대상으로 -
이승재(Lee, Seungjae),정다운(Jung, Da-Un),고종국(Ko, Jong Gook),이수웅(Lee, Suwoong),이용식(Lee, Yongsik),이주원(Lee, Juwon) 대한건축학회 2023 대한건축학회 학술발표대회 논문집 Vol.43 No.1
This study aims to design and implement a search interface for traditional wooden architecture, specifically for Jusimpo type architecture. The previous search interface focused on keywords and the names of architecture, resulting in disorganized photos, drawings, and descriptions. Therefore, the current interface only provides unrelated information, rather than data that can inspire analysis. In this paper, we propose a new search interface based on the relationships among buildings. Firstly, we provide search interfaces for Jusimpo type buildings by age, style, and region. Secondly, similar architecture and Gong-po can be retrieved. Thirdly, each Gong-po shows its corresponding photo and drawing. Moreover, to enhance your experience of Gong-po, 3D models and NeRF-based view synthesis are provided.
Intentionality, Purpose, and Tasi ‘Again' in Korean
( Juwon Lee ) 대한언어학회 2018 언어학 Vol.26 No.2
The Linguistic Association of Korea Journal, 26(2), 147-173. In this article, I introduce a peculiar repetitive reading of the adverb tasi ‘again’ in Korean (called purpose-repetitive reading), and show that prior analyses (using lexical, structural, or semantic taxonomy-based approaches) in the literature cannot account for this new reading. Some crucial properties of purpose-repetitive readings are discussed. As the name suggests, this reading entails that an agent has a purpose, and presupposes that an agent previously had the same purpose. An alternative account involving omission of the purposive clause is shown not to be able to account for purpose-repetitive readings. Thus, I propose a new lexical entry for tasi ‘again’ (i.e., the purposive tasi) adapting the lexical semantic analysis in Beck (2005) and using the modality of the agent's intention à la Inman (1993). Finally, I show that purpose-repetitive readings are also possible for more complex constructions like serial verb constructions and resultative constructions in Korean.
Semantic Taxonomies and Tasi ‘Again’ in Korean
( Juwon Lee ) 대한언어학회 2017 언어학 Vol.25 No.4
This article presents a new type of repetitive reading of the Korean adverb tasi 'again', and shows that the previous lexical or structural accounts of again cannot explain the new readings. As a solution to this problem, I propose two lexical entries of tasi 'again', the hypernymic tasi and the antonymic tasi, and argue that both entries can derive the repetitive readings (including the new readings) and restitutive readings, respectively. This account of the semantic phenomena shows an interaction between a semantic taxonomy and the lexical meaning of the adverb in Korean. Finally, I briefly discuss some similar data in English which suggest that a semantic taxonomy-based analysis is also needed for again in this language.