A Unified Theory of Verbal and Nominal Projections

Author:   Yoshiki Ogawa (Research Associate at the Graduate School of Arts and Letters, Research Associate at the Graduate School of Arts and Letters, Tohuku University, Japan)
Publisher:   Oxford University Press Inc
ISBN:  

9780195143881


Pages:   336
Publication Date:   10 January 2002
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
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A Unified Theory of Verbal and Nominal Projections


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Author:   Yoshiki Ogawa (Research Associate at the Graduate School of Arts and Letters, Research Associate at the Graduate School of Arts and Letters, Tohuku University, Japan)
Publisher:   Oxford University Press Inc
Imprint:   Oxford University Press Inc
Dimensions:   Width: 23.40cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 15.50cm
Weight:   0.481kg
ISBN:  

9780195143881


ISBN 10:   0195143884
Pages:   336
Publication Date:   10 January 2002
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

Table of Contents

"Chapter One: Introduction and Theoretical Assumptions 1.1: The Issues 1.2: The Minimalist Framework 1.2.1: The Computational Component 1.2.2: Prase Structure Theory 1.2.3: 0-theory 1.2.4: Movement and Checking Theory 1.2.5: Word Order and the LCA 1.3: Outline of the Book 1.4: The Limits of Unification Chapter Two: Verb Raising and Null Complementizers 2.1: Introduction 2.2: Null Complementizers 2.2.1: A Condtion on Null Affixes 2.2.2: Null Complementizers as Null Affixes 2.2.3: Some Notes on Overt Complementizers 2.3: Null Complementizers in Finite Clausal Complements 2.3.1: Overt Verb Raising and Null Complementizers 2.3.2: Tell-class Verbs and iSuggest-class Verbs 2.4: Further Cross-linguistic Data 2.4.1: Chinese 2.4.2: Romance Languages 2.4.3: Germanic Languages 2.4.4: Japanese 2.4.5: Celtic Languages 2.4.6: Arabic Languages 2.4.7: Modern Greek: A Balkan Language 2.4.8: Hungarian: A Finno-Ugric Language 2.4.9: Edo: A Nigerian Language 2.4.10: A Summary 2.5: Null Cs in the Complement of Derived Nominals: A Sketch 2.6: Null Cs in ECM and Control Complements 2.7: Wh-Movement and Control Complements 2.7.1: Null Cs in Interrogative Clauses 2.7.2: Null Cs in Complement of Tough Adjectives 2.7.3: Wh-Movement through [Spec, C] and Null Cs 2.7.4: Interrogative Clauses in Complement Positions 2.7.5: Deriving Cheng's (1991) Generalization 2.7.6: Null Cs in the Root Clauses 2.7.7: Null Cs in Relative Clauses 2.7.8: A Summary 2.8: Null Complementizers in Raising Complements 2.8.1: The CP-Status of Raising Complements 2.8.2: NP-movement through [Spec, C] 2.8.3: The Complement of Allege-class Verbs 2.9: Some Loose Ends 2.9.1: Placement Modifiers 2.9.2: No Null Cs in Factive Complements 2.9.3: Null Cs in Subjunctive Complements 2.9.4: Some Comments on the ""IP Hypothesis""of That-less Clauses 2.10: Conclusion Chapter Three: Derived Nominals and Their Satellites 3.1: Introduction 3.2: Null Cs in the Complement of Nominals 3.2.1: Null Cs in the Complement of Derived Nominals 3.2.2: Cps in Apposition to Nonderived Nominals and Their LF Movement 3.3: N Is a Structural Case Marker 3.4: Syntactic Nominalization: Evidence from Various Causative Constructions 3.4.1: Backward Binding in Clauses and Lack of Causative Nominals 3.4.2: The Double Object Construction and Lack of Distransitive Nominals 3.4.3: Causitive/Inchoative Alternation 3.4.4: Speech Act Verbs 3.4.5: A Summary 3.5: Nz Is the Nominal Counterpart of the Light Verb 3.5.1: Be and Have Cannot Be Nominalized 3.5.2: Neither the Light Verb nor the Nominalizer Can Select PP 3.5.3: Morphological Realizations of Verbilizers and Nominalizers 3.6: Verbs, Derived Nominals, and Nonderived Nominals 3.6.1: Diagnostics for Distinguishing Three Types of Derived Nominals 3.6.2: Parallelisms between Simple Event Nominals and Middle Verbs 3.6.3: The Derivation of Result Nominals 3.6.4: Sentential Complements to Nouns 3.6.5: The Derivation of Verbal Gerunds 3.6.6: A Summary 3.7: Conclusion Chapter Four: The Komplementizer in Noun Phrases 4.1: Introduction 4.2: The KP Hypothesis 4.2.1: A'-movement in NP and Case Alternation in Hungarian 4.2.2: The Co-occurrence of Determiners and Possessors 4.2.3: Pronominal Shift 4.2.4: Distribution of Phi-features 4.2.5: Case Particles 4.2.6: A Summary 4.3: The Case Adjacency Effects 4.3.1: Johnson (1991) 4.3.2: Problems with Johnson's Analysis 4.3.3: Koizumi (1993; 1995) 4.3.4: Potential Problems with Koizumi's Analysis 4.3.5: Chomsky (1995) 4.3.6: Potential Problems with Chomsky's Analysis 4.3.7: A Final Remark 4.3.8: A Morphological Approach to the Case Adjacency Problems 4.4: Concluding Remarks Chapter Five: Conclusion References Index"

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