Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Derivations and Evaluations]( "Derivations and Evaluations")
Derivations and Evaluations148,99 €![Phases]( "Phases")
Phases120,99 €![Die Syntax von Selbstreparaturen]( "Die Syntax von Selbstreparaturen")
Die Syntax von Selbstreparaturen154,95 €![The Generative Enterprise Revisited]( "The Generative Enterprise Revisited")
The Generative Enterprise Revisited83,99 €![Explorations of Phase Theory: Interpretation at the Interfaces]( "Explorations of Phase Theory: Interpretation at the Interfaces")
Explorations of Phase Theory: Interpretation at the Interfaces135,99 €![Explorations of Phase Theory: Features and Arguments]( "Explorations of Phase Theory: Features and Arguments")
Explorations of Phase Theory: Features and Arguments120,99 €![Interfaces + Recursion = Language?]( "Interfaces + Recursion = Language?")
Interfaces + Recursion = Language?120,99 €
Syntactic dependencies are often non-local: They can involve two positions in a syntactic structure whose correspondence cannot be captured by invoking concepts like minimal clause or predicate/argument structure. Relevant phenomena include long-distance movement, long-distance reflexivization, long-distance agreement, control, non-local deletion, long-distance case assignment, consecutio temporum, extended scope of negation, and semantic binding of pronouns. A recurring strategy pursued in many contemporary syntactic theories is to model cases of non-local dependencies in a strictly local way, by successively passing on the relevant information in small domains of syntactic structures.
The present volume brings together eighteen articles that investigate non-local dependencies in movement, agreement, binding, scope, and deletion constructions from different theoretical backgrounds (among them versions of the Minimalist Program, HPSG, and Categorial Grammar), and based on evidence from a variety of typologically distinct languages. This way, advantages and disadvantages of local treatments of non-local dependencies become evident. Furthermore, it turns out that local analyses of non-local phenomena developed in different syntactic theories (spanning the derivational/declarative divide) often may not only share identical research questions but also rely on identical research strategies.
The present volume brings together eighteen articles that investigate non-local dependencies in movement, agreement, binding, scope, and deletion constructions from different theoretical backgrounds (among them versions of the Minimalist Program, HPSG, and Categorial Grammar), and based on evidence from a variety of typologically distinct languages. This way, advantages and disadvantages of local treatments of non-local dependencies become evident. Furthermore, it turns out that local analyses of non-local phenomena developed in different syntactic theories (spanning the derivational/declarative divide) often may not only share identical research questions but also rely on identical research strategies.