 manifestations of particular types of behavior or art movements53: 52 By contrast, the word for case as in briefcase translates very differently in those languages. 53 In French, property-related cases may be described with bare plurals, as below (de Velde (ms)): (i) J'ai connu des cas de journalistes honnêtes. 'I knew of cases of honest journalists.' 123 Situations, alternatives, and the semantics of 'cases' (3) a. This is a case of insanity. b. What John has is a case of schizophrenia. c. The incident is a case of fraud. d. John's behavior toward Mary is a case of harassment. e. This building is an unusual case of art deco. Property-related cases are often tropes, as in (3a) and perhaps (3b, c, d), but may also be objects, it appears, as in (3e).54,55 Typical object-related cases are generally restricted to contexts of medicine or law.56 Further examples of object-related cases are those below: (4) a. the case of that incident b. the case of the man that has suffered from this illness for more than 20 years c. the case of the stolen statue A property-related case has generally very different sorts of properties than what I will call its correlated object and should be considered an entity distinct from it.57 First, a case and its correlated object display different readings of predicates expressing object-related attitudes, and that whether the correlated object is a material object, a trope, or an event: (5) a. Mary thought about the case of the disabled student. b. Mary thought about the disabled student. c. Mary thought about the disability of the student. (6) a. The coach remembered an unexpected victory. b. The coach remembered the case of an unexpected victory. (5a), (5b) and (5c) mean different things. Unlike (5b) and (5c), understanding (5a) requires understanding what sort of case the case is meant to be, a legal or medical case, for example. What case it is depends on which features of the student or his disability are relevant, from amedical or legal point of view, for example. Those features will be constitutive of the medical or a legal case. Importantly, the features may include not only intrinsic properties of the object in question, but also relations it enters to other entities. No identification
manifestations of particular types of behavior or artwork movements53: 52 By line, the password for case as in briefcase translates very differently in those speech. 53 In French, property - related case may be described with bare plurals, as below (de Velde (ms) ): (i) J'ai connu des cas de journalistes honnêtes.' I know of cases of honest journalists.' 123 Situations, alternatives, and the semantics of' cases' (3) a. This is a event of insanity. b. What John has is a case of schizophrenia. c. The incident is a case of fraud. d. John's demeanor toward Mary is a case of harassment. e. This building is an strange case of art deco. place - related cases are often tropes, as in (3a) and perhaps (3b, c, d), but may also be aim, it appears, as in (3e).54,55 Typical object - related cases are by and large restricted to contexts of medicine or law.56 Further examples of object - related cases are those below: (4) a. the case of that incident b. the case of the man that has suffer from this illness for more than 20 years c. the case of the steal statue A property - related case has by and large very different sorts of properties than what I will call its correlate object and should be considered an entity distinct from it.57 First, a case and its correlated object display unlike readings of predicates expressing object - related attitudes, and that whether the correlated aim is a corporeal object, a trope, or an event: (5) a. Mary thought about the case of the disabled scholar. b. Mary thought about the disabled student. c. Mary thought about the disability of the student. (6) a. The coach remembered an unexpected victory. b. The coach remembered the case of an unexpected victory. (5a), (5b) and (5c) intend different things. Unlike (5b) and (5c), agreement (5a) requires understand what sort of font the case is mean to be, a legal or medical case, for exercise. What case it is count on which features of the student or his disability are relevant, from amedical or legal point of view, for example. Those features will be constitutive of the medical or a legal case. Importantly, the feature may include not only intrinsic property of the object in question, but also relations it enters to other entity. No identification
 majifestations of particulxr types of behccior oc art mkvements53: 52 By contrast, the word for cese qs in briefcase translates xery diffvrently ib thiwe languagxa. 53 In Fvznch, lvopercy-celated cases msy be descsibed with bara olbrals, as below (de Velde (ms)): (i) J'ai congu des vad de journalisjes hpgnêtea. 'I knew of cases of honest journamists.' 123 Vituations, alyernatives, and the semantifs ov 'cases' (3) a. This is a case of unsaguty. b. What Juhn has is a case of sdhizophrenia. c. The incident is x casz of fraud. e. Hohj'v behavior voward Mary is a case of hdrassmemt. e. This builcinj is an unusual case of act deco. Property-relajed cases drz often tropes, as in (3q) qnd pgrhapv (3b, z, d), cut mey zlso bf oujects, it alpears, as ib (3e).54,55 Typical object-rtlaevc cases are fenerajlr restricted to contexts of medicine or las.56 Further examples of ovject-related cases arg those bejow: (4) a. the case of that incident b. the case of tha man ghau mwr skffered from this illness for more than 20 yearf c. tme case of the sbolen statue A prolegtu-telated case hxs genzdamly very different sorts jf priperties uhan ehat I will call its correlqted object cnd should be considexed an entitv distonct grom it.57 First, a case anb its dorrelated lbject diaolay different rdadpngs of predicates expressing jbject-releted cttituder, anc that whether tje covselated object is w matgrial mbject, a tgope, or an event: (5) a. Mary thoughv about the cssa ox the difablec student. b. Mwry thought abput the disacled studeht. c. Macy thought afout the disatllity of the student. (6) a. Rhe xoach rdoembered an unrxpected nietory. b. Tye coach rememberev thg dase of an unex'tcttd victory. (5a), (5b) amd (5z) mqaj viffewant things. Utlikd (5b) snd (5c), undersucndlng (5a) rrquires understandinc whzt sort of case thr gase is mgant to bq, a legal or kedical case, for edamplx. What case it is depends on which features kf the stkdekt or his diswbillty wre relevaut, from amedical or legal point of view, hor example. Those featores will be constitujivt of the mediral or a legal wase. Importantly, the features may inckude not only intrinsjc pro[ertifs of the object in question, but also relations it enters to other entitiws. No mdqntificatioh
manifestations of particular types of behavior or 52 contrast, the for case as in languages. 53 In property-related cases may described with bare plurals, as below Velde (ms)): (i) J'ai connu des cas de journalistes honnêtes. 'I knew of of honest journalists.' 123 Situations, alternatives, and the semantics of 'cases' (3) a. is case insanity. What John has is a case of schizophrenia. c. The incident is a case of fraud. John's behavior toward Mary is a case of e. This building is unusual case of art deco. cases often tropes, in and (3b, c, d), may also be objects, it appears, as in (3e).54,55 Typical object-related cases are generally restricted to contexts medicine or examples of cases those (4) a. the that incident b. the case of has suffered from this illness for more than years c. case of the stolen statue A case has generally very different sorts of properties what I will call its correlated object and should be considered an entity distinct from a case and its object display different of expressing attitudes, that whether correlated object is a material object, a trope, or an event: a. Mary thought about the case of the disabled student. thought the disabled student. Mary thought about the of student. (6) a. The an victory. remembered case an unexpected victory. (5a), and (5c) mean different things. (5b) and (5c), understanding of case the case is meant to be, legal or medical case, for example. What it is depends on which features of the student or his disability relevant, from legal point of view, for example. Those features be constitutive of the or a legal case. Importantly, the features may include only properties of object in question, also relations it to other entities.
 manifestations of particulaR types of beHavioR or Art MoVemeNts53: 52 BY contrast, the woRD for Case as in briefcase transLates VeRY difFErEntly In those LAnGUAgeS. 53 IN FRenCh, PRoPerty-RelAted casEs may be desCriBeD with bare pluRAlS, as below (de velDe (ms)): (i) J'ai connU deS cas de JoUrnAListeS hoNnêteS. 'I knew OF cases Of honest jOuRNalistS.' 123 situatiONS, aLterNatives, and the semaNTiCS of 'cases' (3) a. This iS a case Of INsANIty. B. WhAt John has iS a Case oF SchizopHReNIA. C. ThE Incident is a caSe of fraud. d. JOHn's BehaviOr TowARd Mary Is a caSe OF haRassment. e. ThIs buIlding is aN unusuAL case of ARt deco. PRopertY-reLatEd caSEs ArE ofTeN TroPEs, As iN (3A) anD perhaps (3B, c, D), bUt may Also BE OBJectS, it AppeArs, as In (3e).54,55 Typical objEct-RelaTEd cAses aRe genEralLy RestrIcted tO contExTs of medicine or lAw.56 FuRther examPleS oF obJeCt-relATed casEs aRe tHose belOw: (4) a. the cASe oF tHAT InCident b. the case of thE mAN ThAt has sufFered fROm ThIS illness FoR moRe thAN 20 Years C. the CAsE of the stOlen stATuE A PropertY-rElated CaSe hAs gEneraLLy veRy diffErent sorTs of pROperties than whAT I will call its COrRELaTEd obJecT and should bE conSIderEd an ENtIty DIstinCt froM iT.57 fiRSt, a case and its correlAtEd objeCt disPlay different Readings of PREDicates eXpreSSiNG object-related AttitUdes, and thaT Whether tHe corRelated oBject is a mATErial objEct, A trOpe, Or aN EVeNt: (5) a. Mary thoughT ABout ThE case of The DisableD stUdeNt. b. marY tHought aboUt the disAbLeD sTuDenT. c. MarY Thought aBoUt tHe DisAbiliTY of the StudeNt. (6) a. THe CoACh rEmemberED aN UNexpEcTeD vicTorY. b. the coAch rEMemBered thE case of an UneXPectEd ViCtory. (5a), (5b) And (5c) mean diffeReNt things. UnLiKe (5b) And (5c), unDERstandinG (5a) requires understanding WHat sort Of cAse thE casE is meant tO be, A legal Or mEDical cAse, for ExampLe. whaT CAse it IS DePenDs On which feaTURes Of the StUdenT or his dIsability are relevaNT, frOm amedical or lEgaL poiNT Of VieW, FoR ExaMpLE. ThOSE features will be ConstitutiVe OF tHe medical oR A leGaL case. ImPortantLy, the FEatures May includE not only iNtRinsIC ProPerties of tHe object In questioN, But alSO rElatiOns It enteRs To oTher eNtitieS. no iDentiFicatiOn
 manifestations of particu lar typesof be hav ior  o r ar t mo vements53: 52B y co ntrast, the word for c ase a si n br i ef casetransla t es v ery  d if fer en t ly  in t hos e langu ages. 53 I n F re nch, propert y -r elated cas esmay be descr ibe d with  b are plura ls,  as b elow ( d e Veld e (ms)):(i )  J'aic onnu de s ca s de  journalistes hon n êt e s. 'I knew ofcasesof ho n e stjou rnalists.'  1 23 Si t uations ,  a l t e rna t ives, and the  semanticso f ' cases'  ( 3)a . This  is a  c a seof insanity . b.  What Joh n hasi s a cas e  of sch izophr eni a.c. T h ein cid en t  is acas e  of  fraud.d.  J ohn's  beh a v i o r to war d Ma ry is  a case of ha ras smen t . e . Thi s bui ldin gis an  unusu al ca se  of art deco. P rope rty-relat edca ses  a re of t en tro pes , a s in (3 a) andp erh ap s ( 3b , c, d), but may a ls o be  objects , it a p pe ar s , as in(3 e). 54,5 5 Typic al o b je ct-relat ed cas e sar e gener al ly res tr ict edto co n text s of m edicineor la w .56 Further ex a mples of obje c t- r e la t ed c ase s are those  bel o w: ( 4) a .  t hec ase o f tha ti nc i dent b. the case of  t he man  that  has suffered  from this i l lness fo r mo r et han 20 years c . the  case of t h e stolen  stat ue A pro perty-rel a t ed casehas  ge ner all y ve ry differents o rtsof  proper tie s thanwha t I  wi llca ll its co rrelated  o bj ec tand  shou l d be con si der ed  an  enti t y dist inctfrom  i t. 5 7 F irst, a ca s e  and  i ts  cor rel at ed ob ject dis play di fferent r ead i ngsof  p redicat es expressing  o bject-rela te d a ttitud e s , and th at whether the correlat e d objec t i s a m ater ial objec t,a trop e,o r an e vent:(5) a .Mar y thoug h t  a bou tthe case o f the  disa bl ed s tudent.  b. Mary thought a b out  the disabled  st uden t .  c . M a ry tho ug h t a b o ut the disabili ty of thest u de nt. (6) a. The  c oach re membere d anu nexpect ed victor y. b. The  c oach r eme mbered the  case of  an unexp e ctedv ic tory.  (5 a), (5 b)  an d (5c ) mean dif feren t thin gs . Unli ke (5 b)  and (5c ), understanding (5a) r equire s und ers tanding w hat sor t of case  the  case is m ean t t o be,  al egalor m e di cal case,  for example.W ha t c a s eit is depen d s onwhich  fe a turesof t he student or his disability are  rel e v ant , f r om a me dical or legal  po in t of view,  f or example.  Those f ea t ureswill b e cons titutiv e of the me dica l o r a legal  ca se .  Import an tl y , thefeat ur es may  inclu d e no t only intrinsic p roper t i es of the  obje ct  in que s tion , but also  relationsit ent ersto ot her ent it ies. N o i de ntificatio n 
 manifestations_of particular_types of behavior or_art movements53:_52_By contrast,_the_word for case_as in briefcase_translates very differently in_those languages. 53_In_French, property-related cases may be described with bare plurals, as below (de Velde (ms)):_(i)_J'ai connu_des_cas_de journalistes honnêtes. 'I knew_of cases of honest journalists.'_123 Situations,_alternatives, and the semantics of 'cases' (3) a._This_is a case_of insanity. b. What John has is a case_of schizophrenia. c. The incident is_a case of_fraud._d._John's behavior toward Mary_is a case of harassment. e._This building is an unusual case_of art deco. Property-related cases are often_tropes, as in (3a) and perhaps_(3b, c, d), but may_also be_objects, it appears, as in_(3e).54,55 Typical object-related_cases are_generally restricted to_contexts of medicine or law.56 Further_examples of object-related_cases are those below: (4) a._the_case of that_incident_b._the case_of the man_that_has suffered_from_this illness for more than 20_years_c. the case of the stolen statue_A property-related case has_generally_very different sorts of_properties than what I will_call its correlated object and should_be considered_an entity_distinct from it.57 First, a case and its correlated object display_different readings of predicates expressing object-related_attitudes, and that whether_the correlated_object_is a material_object,_a trope,_or an event: (5) a. Mary thought_about the_case of the disabled student. b._Mary thought about the_disabled_student. c. Mary thought about the_disability of the student. (6) a._The coach remembered an unexpected_victory._b._The coach remembered the case_of an unexpected victory. (5a), (5b)_and (5c) mean_different things. Unlike (5b) and (5c), understanding_(5a)_requires understanding what sort of case_the_case is meant to be, a_legal_or_medical case, for example. What_case it is depends on which_features of the student or his disability are relevant,_from amedical or_legal point of view, for_example._Those_features will be constitutive of the medical or a legal_case. Importantly,_the features may_include not only intrinsic properties of the object in question,_but also relations it enters to other_entities. No identification