Phonology-Syntax Analogies looks at the degree to which analogies between syntax and phonology result from their being representational subsystems within the overall system of language, at why they sometimes break down, and at how far semantic and phonetic properties limit such analogies.
Phonology-Syntax Analogies looks at the degree to which analogies between syntax and phonology result from their being representational subsystems within the overall system of language, at why they sometimes break down, and at how far semantic and phonetic properties limit such analogies.
John M. Anderson is Emeritus Professor of English Language at the University of Edinburgh. He has been a visiting professor at universities in Denmark, Poland, Greece, and Spain. His books include The Grammar of Case (CUP, 1971); Old English Phonology (with Roger Lass, CUP, 1975); Principles of Dependency Phonology (with Colin J. Ewen, CUP, 1987); A Notional Theory of Syntactic Categories (CUP, 1997); Modern Grammars of Case (OUP, 2006); and The Grammar of Names (OUP, 2007).
Inhaltsangabe
Part I: Introduction 1: Some Implications of Structural Analogy Part II: Analogies 2: Phonology and Dependency 3: The Structure of the Basic Unit 4: Syntax and Non-linearity Part III: Why Syntax is Different 5: Categorization 6: Structure 7: Analogy and Dis-analogy, and Secondary Categories General Epilogue Bibliography
Part I: Introduction 1: Some Implications of Structural Analogy Part II: Analogies 2: Phonology and Dependency 3: The Structure of the Basic Unit 4: Syntax and Non-linearity Part III: Why Syntax is Different 5: Categorization 6: Structure 7: Analogy and Dis-analogy, and Secondary Categories General Epilogue Bibliography
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