Derivational Economy and Multiple Sphere Hypothesis
0
조회
0
다운로드
6
인용
0
참고문헌
초록
Abstract
This paper proposes a model called Multiple Sphere Hypothesis (MSH) to comprise the syntactic operations which are triggered by discourse properties as well as by the properties in Narrow Syntax. We will argue that all the syntactic processes should be completed in three Spheres (Θ-Sphere, Φ-Sphere and Ω-Sphere) before Spell-out, where the chunks of words just go into the A-P system. Narrow Syntactic operations including Numeration, Agree, Case Assignment, etc. occur in Θ-Sphere and Φ-Sphere but the derivations affected by discourse properties of the syntactic objects occur in Ω-Sphere. The discourse features such as [specific], [topic], [focus], etc. affect the placement of each syntactic object, fixing the word order of a sentence. We will show that the asymmetries found in some wh-constructions and some counter (post) cyclic operations such as Object Shift and LF reconstruction can be captured in this model.
참고문헌 (19)
- "Minimalist Inquiries: The Framework, in Step by step. Essays on Minimalist Syntax in Honor of Howard Lasnik", 15, pp.89~155 (2000), Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press
- "Derivation by Phase", 18 (1999)
- "Beyond Explanatory Adequacy" (2001)
- "Reconstruction, Binding Theory and the Interpretation of Chains", 30, pp.157~196 (1999)
- "Extraposition and Scope: a Case for Overt QR, WCCFL 18 Proceedings", pp.1~14 (1999)
- "Condition A and Scope Reconstruction" (2002)
- "Prolific Peripheries: A Radical View from the Left" (2000)
- "Successive Cyclicity under (Anti)-Local Considerations" (2003)
- "Distributed Morphology and the Pieces of Inflection", pp.111~176 (1993), MIT Press
- "Remarks on Holmberg's Generalization", 63, pp.1~39 (1999)
- "Typology of Multiple Wh-Phrases and Multiple Sphere Hypothesis, Proceedings, 2003 The Linguistic Association of Korea Spring Conference", pp.133~142 (2003)
- "An Alternative Approach to Holmberg's Stylistic Movement,Proceedings, 2004 The Society of Modern Grammar Spring Conference", pp.108~118 (2004)
- "University of Chicago Press" (1980)
- "Language Acquisition and the Form of the Grammar" (1988)
- "Multiple Interfaces" (2000), Lund University
- "The Fine Structure of the Left Periphery^Elements of Grammar" (1997), Kluwer Academic Publishers
- "On Multiple Questions and Multiple Wh-Fronting", 6, pp.445~501 (1988)
- "Multiple Spell-out, Working Minimalism", pp.250~281 (1999), MIT Press
- "Prosody, Focus, and Word Order" (1998), Mass. Cambridge: MIT Press