Institute for the Classical Tradition
ANRW II.29.1, pp. 178-211
 
The Mechanisms of Latin Nominalization and Conceptualization in Historical View
by Hannah Rosén, Jerusalem

Contents

I. Grammatical properties of nominalization forms

178

1. Substantival and other types of nominalization

178

2. Predicative nominalization - a syntagma: retention of verbal properties in the predicative nominalization

182

3. Deverbal and denominal derivatives

184

II. Aspects of nominalization

187

1. The transphrasal point of view: resumptive and anticipatory abstracts

187

2. Agens - patiens: periphrasis and adjuncts, the Early Latin verbal construction

190

3. Valency properties in verbal nouns

194

4. The message-content point of view: topicalization and rhematization effected by periphrasis

198

III. Formation, frequency, and function of abstracts from the Classical period onwards

200

1. Increase in formation, decrease in syntactic nominalization

200

2. Specialized uses and names for nominal concepts: Cicero's methods of innovation

204

3. Outlook and after-life: replacement of nominalizing substantives by other constructions

210
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