Essays in Syntactic Theory
The essays in this important collection explore wide-ranging aspects of the syntax and semantics of human languages. Key topics covered include movement phenomena and the syntax of logical form, methods in generative linguistics and the role of rules vs. principles in syntactic theory. This volume makes a vital contribution to substantive and methodological debates in linguistic theory.
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Essays in Syntactic Theory
The essays in this important collection explore wide-ranging aspects of the syntax and semantics of human languages. Key topics covered include movement phenomena and the syntax of logical form, methods in generative linguistics and the role of rules vs. principles in syntactic theory. This volume makes a vital contribution to substantive and methodological debates in linguistic theory.
72.99 In Stock
Essays in Syntactic Theory

Essays in Syntactic Theory

by Samuel David Epstein
Essays in Syntactic Theory

Essays in Syntactic Theory

by Samuel David Epstein

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$72.99 

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Overview

The essays in this important collection explore wide-ranging aspects of the syntax and semantics of human languages. Key topics covered include movement phenomena and the syntax of logical form, methods in generative linguistics and the role of rules vs. principles in syntactic theory. This volume makes a vital contribution to substantive and methodological debates in linguistic theory.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781134651801
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Publication date: 06/17/2013
Series: Routledge Leading Linguists
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 224
File size: 2 MB

About the Author

Epstein, Samuel David

Table of Contents

1. A note on functional determination and strong crossover 2. Quantifier-pro and the LF Representation of PROarb 3. The local binding condition and LF chains 4. Adjunction and pronominal variable binding 5. Quantification in null operator constructions 6. Differentiation and reduction in syntactic theory: a case study 7. Derivational constraints on A-chain formation 8. Overt scope marking and covert verb-second 9. Un-principled syntax and the derivation of syntactic relations

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