Dynamic antisymmetry
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Dynamic antisymmetry
（Linguistic inquiry monographs / Samuel Jay Keyser, general editor, 38）
MIT Press, c2000
- : hbk
- : pbk
Available at / 83 libraries
-
Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Library
: hbkK/815/5213690000521369,
: pbkK/815/5767420000576742 -
Doshisha University Library (Imadegawa)
: hbkZ801.5;M910392;0271014929,
: pbk801.5||M9103056701814 -
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [133]-138) and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: hbk ISBN 9780262133753
Description
The central idea of "Dynamic Antisymmetry" is that movement and phrase structure are not independent properties of grammar; more specifically, that movement is triggered by the geometry of phrase structure. Assuming a minimalist framework, movement is traced back to the necessity for natural language to organize words in linear order at the interface with the perceptual-articulatory module. Andrea Moro uses this innovative perspective to analyze several empirical domains, focusing on small clauses, split "wh"-movement and clitic constructions. In a final speculative chapter, he examines the general consequences for the design of grammar implied by Dynamic Antisymmetry. The book is self-contained, with a synopsis of current theories of movement and a synthetic presentation of the theory of antisymmetry. An appendix presents the essentials of a unified theory of copular sentences, which plays a central role in the argument and has several important consequences for syntax, for example, for expletives and locality.
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780262632010
Description
The central idea of Dynamic Antisymmetry is that movement and phrase structure are not independent properties of grammar; more specifically, that movement is triggered by the geometry of phrase structure. Assuming a minimalist framework, movement is traced back to the necessity for natural language to organize words in linear order at the interface with the perceptual-articulatory module. Andrea Moro uses this innovative perspective to analyze several empirical domains, focusing on small clauses, split wh-movement, and clitic constructions. In a final speculative chapter, he examines the general consequences for the design of grammar implied by Dynamic Antisymmetry. The book is self-contained, with a synopsis of current theories of movement and a synthetic presentation of the theory of antisymmetry. An appendix presents the essentials of a unified theory of copular sentences, which plays a central role in the argument and has several important consequences for syntax, for example, for expletives and locality. Linguistic Inquiry Monograph No. 38
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