@article{oai:niigata-u.repo.nii.ac.jp:00007955, author = {付, 改華}, journal = {言語の普遍性と個別性, 言語の普遍性と個別性}, month = {Mar}, note = {This paper focuses on the omitted subject of the “node” subordinate clause in Japanese, and aims to make it clear what kind of ellipsis-principle can be applied to the sentences, by closely observing the intra-sentential, discourse, and situational contexts. It has been found that there are many un-omitted subjects in the “node” subordinate clauses in our research because of the “master-and-servant relationship” between the subordinate clause and the main clause relations of the “node” clause. And by identifying the referents of subjects, it has been found that there are four patterns of the missing-subject constructions in the “node” subordinate: the “main-clause-theme coreference” model, the “precedent-topic coreference” model, the “speaker/hearer coreference” model, and the “no coreferential element” model. It has turned out that the referent of the subject in a subordinate clause will be easily omitted in coreferentiality with the main clause theme or with the precedent-topic, which has verified the universal application properties of the Kuno’s (1978) Ban on Conflicting Empathy Foci (BCEF). On the other hand, if the subject in a subordinate clause functions as a part of background information, or functions to express the communication manner of the speaker, it will be hard to omit.}, pages = {11--24}, title = {複文の従属関係と主語省略について : 「~ノデ」節を中心に}, volume = {9}, year = {2018} }