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1 The Two Souls of Discourse Representation Theory
1.1 Introduction
1.2 The empirical characteristics of ``donkey anaphora''
1.2.1 Coordination
1.2.2 If/When-Clauses
1.2.3 Relaive Clauses
1.2.4 Accessibility
1.2.5 Summary
1.3 ``Classical'' discourse representation theory
1.4 Uniqueness
1.5 Syntactic Background
1.5.1 Weakly Theory-bound syntactic assumptions
1.5.2 The ``Oficial'' framework
1.6 The First soul of DRT
1.6.1 The construal component
1.6.2 The interpretive component
1.6.3 Semantics via translation
1.7 The second soul of DRT
1.7.1 File change semantics
1.7.2 Quantificactional structures in file change semantics
1.7.3 Definites in File change semantics
1.8 Summary
2 Dynamic Binding
2.1 Introduction
2.1.1 Two readings of donkey sentences
2.1.2 Proportions and unselectivity
2.1.3 DRT and GQ
2.1.4 The Plan
Pinker,
Ch.3 Fifty thousand innate concepts (and other radical theories of language and thought)
Extreme Nativism, Radical Pragmatics, Linguistic Determinism
Ch. 4 Cleaving the Air
Grinding, Packaging, and Pigeonholing: Thoughts about substance, A Game of Inches: Thoughts about space, The Digital Clock: Thoughts about time, Oomph: Thoughts about causality, Pure and Applied,
Ch.5 The Metaphor Metaphor
Killjoys and Messiahs, Metaphor matters, The Messiah of Metaphor, Beneath the Metaphor, The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, Metaphors and Minds
Ch.6 What's in A Name
In the world or in the head?, Bling, Blogs, and Blurbs: Where do new words come from?, Mothers without inventions: Mysteries of the unnamed and the unnameable, Project Steve Revisited