The handbook of contemporary syntactic theory
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Bibliographic Information
The handbook of contemporary syntactic theory
（Blackwell handbooks in linguistics）
Blackwell, 2003
- : pbk
Available at / 66 libraries
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Etchujima library, Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology工海事管理
: pbk801.5||B29200853254
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Note
"First published in paperback 2003"--T.p. verso
Includes bibliographical references (p. [768]-824) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This volume provides a comprehensive view of the current issues in contemporary syntactic theory. Written by an international assembly of leading specialists in the field, these 2 original articles serve as a useful reference for various areas of grammar.
Contains 23 articles written by an international assembly of specialists in the field.
The lucidly written articles grant accessibility to crucial areas of syntactic theory.
Contrasting theories are represented.
Contains an informative introduction and extensive bibliography which serves as a reference tool for both students and professional linguists.
Table of Contents
Contributors. Introduction.
Part I: Derivation Versus Representation:.
1. Explaining Morphosyntactic Competition: Joan Bresnan (Stanford University).
2. Economy Conditions in Syntax: Chris Collins (Cornell University).
3. Derivation and Representation in Modern Transformational Syntax: Howard Lasnik (University of Connecticut).
4. Relativized Minimality Effects: Luigi Rizzi (Universite de Geneve).
Part II: Movement:.
5. Head Movement: Ian Roberts (University of Stuttgart).
6. Object Shift and Scrambling: Hoeskuldur Thrainsson (University of Iceland).
7. Wh-in-situ Languages: Akira Watanabe (University of Tokyo).
8. A-Movements: Mark Baltin (New York University).
Part III: Argument Structure and Phrase Structure:.
9. Thematic Relations in Syntax: Jeffrey S. Gruber (independent scholar).
10. Predication: John Bowers (Cornell University).
11. Case: Hiroyuki Ura.
12. Phrase Structure: Naoki Fukui (University of California).
13. The Natures of Nonconfigurationality: Mark C. Baker (McGill University).
14. What VP Ellipsis Can Do, and What it Can't, but not Why: Kyle Johnson (University of Massachusetts at Amherst).
Part IV: Functional Projections:.
15. Agreement Projections: Adriana Belletti (Universita di Siena).
16. Sentential Negation: Raffaella Zanuttini (Georgetown University).
17. The DP Hypothesis: Identifying Clausal Properties in the Nominal Domain: Judy B. Bernstein (Syracuse University).
18. The Structure of DPs: Some Principles, Parameters and Problems: Giuseppe Longobardi (University of Trieste).
Part V: Interface With Interpretation:.
19. The Syntax of Scope: Anna Szabolcsi (New York University).
20. Deconstructing Binding: Eric Reuland and Martin Everaert (both Utrecht Institute of Linguistics).
21. Syntactic Reconstruction Effects: Andrew Barss (University of Arizona).
Part VI: External Evaluation of Syntax:.
22. Syntactic Change: Anthony S. Kroch (University of Pennsylvania).
23. Setting Syntactic Parameters: Janet Dean Fodor (City University of New York).
Bibliography.
Index.
by "Nielsen BookData"
