Abstract Logophoric Pronouns (LOGPs) in some West-African Languages occur in attitude
environments and are anaphorically linked to an attitude holder in a superordinate clause …

Some languages can 'shift'indexicals, such as I and you, and use them anaphorically to refer
to participants of the speech event being reported (Schlenker 2003, Deal 2020); other …

This dissertation investigates a special class of anaphoric form, yè, in Ewe known as the
logophoric pronoun. This research makes a number of novel observations. In the first …

This dissertation is essentially an inquiry about two puzzles in semantic theory. The first one
concerns that class of elements known as indexicals, that is, linguistic elements that refer to …

This study examines the interpretation of logophoric and ordinary pronouns in Ewe. While
the logophor yè is predicted to obligatorily refer to the attitude holder in indirect speech …

Abstract Logophoric pronouns in West-African languages occur in attitude environments and
are anaphorically linked to an attitude holder in a superordinate clause. Existing accounts …