Experimental Syntax and Island Effects
Herausgeber: Hornstein, Norbert; Sprouse, Jon; Sprouse, John
Experimental Syntax and Island Effects
Herausgeber: Hornstein, Norbert; Sprouse, Jon; Sprouse, John
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Leading linguists and psycholinguists use cutting-edge experimental techniques to investigate one of the central phenomena of linguistics, 'island effects'.
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Leading linguists and psycholinguists use cutting-edge experimental techniques to investigate one of the central phenomena of linguistics, 'island effects'.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 432
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. Juni 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 773g
- ISBN-13: 9781107008700
- ISBN-10: 1107008700
- Artikelnr.: 38250774
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 432
- Erscheinungstermin: 20. Juni 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 773g
- ISBN-13: 9781107008700
- ISBN-10: 1107008700
- Artikelnr.: 38250774
1. Experimental syntax and island effects: toward a comprehensive theory of
islands Jon Sprouse and Norbert Hornstein; Part I. Global Issues in the
Investigation of Island Effects: 2. Deriving competing predictions from
grammatical approaches and reductionist approaches to island effects Jon
Sprouse, Matthew W. Wagers and Colin Phillips; 3. Islands in the grammar?
Standards of evidence Philip Hofmeister, Laura Staum Casasanto and Ivan A.
Sag; 4. On the nature of island constraints. I: Language processing and
reductionist accounts Colin Phillips; 5. Computational models of
acquisition for islands Lisa Pearl and Jon Sprouse; 6. On the nature of
island constraints. II: Language learning and innateness Colin Phillips;
Part II. Specific Issues in the Investigation of Island Effects: 7. Memory
mechanisms for wh-dependency formation and their implications for
islandhood Matthew W. Wagers; 8. What's negative about negative islands? A
re-evaluation of extraction from weak island contexts Robert Kluender and
Simone Gieselman; 9. On the structural nature of island constraints Brian
Dillon and Norbert Hornstein; 10. Backgrounded constituents cannot be
'extracted' Adele E. Goldberg; 11. Microvariation in islands Dave Kush,
Akira Omaki and Norbert Hornstein; 12. Subject islands in German revisited
Johannes Jurka; 13. Subject islands are different Maria Polinsky, Carlos G.
Gallo, Peter Graff, Ekaterina Kravtchenko, Adam Milton Morgan and Anne
Sturgeon; 14. What vs. who and which: kind-denoting fillers and the
complexity of whether-islands Theodora Alexopoulou and Frank Keller; 15.
Resumption in English Maria Polinsky, Lauren Eby Clemens, Adam Milton
Morgan, Ming Xiang and Dustin Heestand; 16. The island (in)sensitivity of
sluicing and sprouting Masaya Yoshida, Jiyeon Lee and Michael Walsh Dickey.
islands Jon Sprouse and Norbert Hornstein; Part I. Global Issues in the
Investigation of Island Effects: 2. Deriving competing predictions from
grammatical approaches and reductionist approaches to island effects Jon
Sprouse, Matthew W. Wagers and Colin Phillips; 3. Islands in the grammar?
Standards of evidence Philip Hofmeister, Laura Staum Casasanto and Ivan A.
Sag; 4. On the nature of island constraints. I: Language processing and
reductionist accounts Colin Phillips; 5. Computational models of
acquisition for islands Lisa Pearl and Jon Sprouse; 6. On the nature of
island constraints. II: Language learning and innateness Colin Phillips;
Part II. Specific Issues in the Investigation of Island Effects: 7. Memory
mechanisms for wh-dependency formation and their implications for
islandhood Matthew W. Wagers; 8. What's negative about negative islands? A
re-evaluation of extraction from weak island contexts Robert Kluender and
Simone Gieselman; 9. On the structural nature of island constraints Brian
Dillon and Norbert Hornstein; 10. Backgrounded constituents cannot be
'extracted' Adele E. Goldberg; 11. Microvariation in islands Dave Kush,
Akira Omaki and Norbert Hornstein; 12. Subject islands in German revisited
Johannes Jurka; 13. Subject islands are different Maria Polinsky, Carlos G.
Gallo, Peter Graff, Ekaterina Kravtchenko, Adam Milton Morgan and Anne
Sturgeon; 14. What vs. who and which: kind-denoting fillers and the
complexity of whether-islands Theodora Alexopoulou and Frank Keller; 15.
Resumption in English Maria Polinsky, Lauren Eby Clemens, Adam Milton
Morgan, Ming Xiang and Dustin Heestand; 16. The island (in)sensitivity of
sluicing and sprouting Masaya Yoshida, Jiyeon Lee and Michael Walsh Dickey.
1. Experimental syntax and island effects: toward a comprehensive theory of
islands Jon Sprouse and Norbert Hornstein; Part I. Global Issues in the
Investigation of Island Effects: 2. Deriving competing predictions from
grammatical approaches and reductionist approaches to island effects Jon
Sprouse, Matthew W. Wagers and Colin Phillips; 3. Islands in the grammar?
Standards of evidence Philip Hofmeister, Laura Staum Casasanto and Ivan A.
Sag; 4. On the nature of island constraints. I: Language processing and
reductionist accounts Colin Phillips; 5. Computational models of
acquisition for islands Lisa Pearl and Jon Sprouse; 6. On the nature of
island constraints. II: Language learning and innateness Colin Phillips;
Part II. Specific Issues in the Investigation of Island Effects: 7. Memory
mechanisms for wh-dependency formation and their implications for
islandhood Matthew W. Wagers; 8. What's negative about negative islands? A
re-evaluation of extraction from weak island contexts Robert Kluender and
Simone Gieselman; 9. On the structural nature of island constraints Brian
Dillon and Norbert Hornstein; 10. Backgrounded constituents cannot be
'extracted' Adele E. Goldberg; 11. Microvariation in islands Dave Kush,
Akira Omaki and Norbert Hornstein; 12. Subject islands in German revisited
Johannes Jurka; 13. Subject islands are different Maria Polinsky, Carlos G.
Gallo, Peter Graff, Ekaterina Kravtchenko, Adam Milton Morgan and Anne
Sturgeon; 14. What vs. who and which: kind-denoting fillers and the
complexity of whether-islands Theodora Alexopoulou and Frank Keller; 15.
Resumption in English Maria Polinsky, Lauren Eby Clemens, Adam Milton
Morgan, Ming Xiang and Dustin Heestand; 16. The island (in)sensitivity of
sluicing and sprouting Masaya Yoshida, Jiyeon Lee and Michael Walsh Dickey.
islands Jon Sprouse and Norbert Hornstein; Part I. Global Issues in the
Investigation of Island Effects: 2. Deriving competing predictions from
grammatical approaches and reductionist approaches to island effects Jon
Sprouse, Matthew W. Wagers and Colin Phillips; 3. Islands in the grammar?
Standards of evidence Philip Hofmeister, Laura Staum Casasanto and Ivan A.
Sag; 4. On the nature of island constraints. I: Language processing and
reductionist accounts Colin Phillips; 5. Computational models of
acquisition for islands Lisa Pearl and Jon Sprouse; 6. On the nature of
island constraints. II: Language learning and innateness Colin Phillips;
Part II. Specific Issues in the Investigation of Island Effects: 7. Memory
mechanisms for wh-dependency formation and their implications for
islandhood Matthew W. Wagers; 8. What's negative about negative islands? A
re-evaluation of extraction from weak island contexts Robert Kluender and
Simone Gieselman; 9. On the structural nature of island constraints Brian
Dillon and Norbert Hornstein; 10. Backgrounded constituents cannot be
'extracted' Adele E. Goldberg; 11. Microvariation in islands Dave Kush,
Akira Omaki and Norbert Hornstein; 12. Subject islands in German revisited
Johannes Jurka; 13. Subject islands are different Maria Polinsky, Carlos G.
Gallo, Peter Graff, Ekaterina Kravtchenko, Adam Milton Morgan and Anne
Sturgeon; 14. What vs. who and which: kind-denoting fillers and the
complexity of whether-islands Theodora Alexopoulou and Frank Keller; 15.
Resumption in English Maria Polinsky, Lauren Eby Clemens, Adam Milton
Morgan, Ming Xiang and Dustin Heestand; 16. The island (in)sensitivity of
sluicing and sprouting Masaya Yoshida, Jiyeon Lee and Michael Walsh Dickey.