Dimensions of Movement
From features to remnants
Published on 8. August 2002
Book
Hardback
345 pages
978-1-58811-185-2 (ISBN)
Description
This volume presents a collection of papers of recent generative research into the properties of phrasal and feature movement, which explore these key syntactic phenomena from different angles and across languages. The papers advance or build on models of movement which capitalize either on generalized feature movement or on generalized remnant movement. Both these approaches attempt to develop a restrictive theory of movement aiming at a simplification of the operations of the computational system. Despite the fact that they are so different technically, generalized feature movement and generalized remnant movement both push the theory of movement to the same direction in two important respects: (a) Elimination of head movement. (b) Elimination of covert movement. The book is of primary interest to researchers and students in theoretical linguistics and syntactic theory.
Reviews / Votes
My overall feelings are that this is a valuable addition to the literature on movement theory. There are a variety of views presented in the volume, with no one theoretical position in ascendancy. -- Jonathan White, Hoegskolan Dalarna, Sweden on Linguist List 14.1360, 2003More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Amsterdam
Netherlands
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Dimensions
Height: 245 mm
Width: 164 mm
Weight
610 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-58811-185-2 (9781588111852)
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Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Content
1. 1. Introduction (by Alexiadou, Artemis); 2. 2. Raising without infinitives and the role of agreement (by Alexiadou, Artemis); 3. 3. Prosodic diagnostics for remnant AP movement in Polish (by Banski, Piotr); 4. 4. Remnant stranding and the theory of Movement (by Barbiers, Sjef); 5. 5. VOS in Portuguese: Arguments against an analysis in terms of remnant movement (by Costa, Joao); 6. 6. Against remnant VP-movement (by Fanselow, Gisbert); 7. 7. Remnant movement and partial deletion (by Hinterholzl, Roland); 8. 8. Derivations and complexity filters (by Koopman, Hilda); 9. 9. Feature movement or agreement at a distance? (by Lasnik, Howard); 10. 10. Two types of remnant movement (by Muller, Gereon); 11. 11. On Feature Movement (by Nakamura, Masanori); 12. 12. CP-pied-piping and remnant IP movement in long distance wh-movement (by Noonan, Maire B.); 13. 13. Phrasal movement in Hebrew adjectives and possessives (by Sichel, Ivy); 14. Index