Rich Descriptions and Simple Explanations in Morphosyntax and Language Acquisition
Herausgeber: Bocci, Giuliano; Moscati, Vincenzo; Manetti, Claudia; Botteri, Daniele
Rich Descriptions and Simple Explanations in Morphosyntax and Language Acquisition
Herausgeber: Bocci, Giuliano; Moscati, Vincenzo; Manetti, Claudia; Botteri, Daniele
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This volume offers new perspectives on the tension between the rich patterns of language variation that emerge from comparative studies and the quest for simple theoretical primitives. The chapters analyze a wide range of phenomena, and relate them to fundamental questions of universality, linguistic variation, and learnability.
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This volume offers new perspectives on the tension between the rich patterns of language variation that emerge from comparative studies and the quest for simple theoretical primitives. The chapters analyze a wide range of phenomena, and relate them to fundamental questions of universality, linguistic variation, and learnability.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 480
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. September 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 170mm x 51mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9780198889472
- ISBN-10: 019888947X
- Artikelnr.: 69721388
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 480
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. September 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 170mm x 51mm
- Gewicht: 862g
- ISBN-13: 9780198889472
- ISBN-10: 019888947X
- Artikelnr.: 69721388
Giuliano Bocci is Associate Professor in General Linguistics at the University of Siena. His theoretical and experimental research focuses on formal syntax, prosody, and their interplay with information structure. Daniele Botteri is Adjunct Professor of Linguistics and Sociolinguistics at the University of Siena where he earned his PhD in Cognitive Science in 2018. His research focuses on comparative syntax, language learning, and language teaching methodology. Claudia Manetti was Adjunct Professor of Linguistics and a Postdoctoral fellow at the University of Siena until 2020, and is currently a secondary school teacher. Her research interests mainly focus on language acquisition, multilingualism, and language teaching. Vincenzo Moscati is Associate Professor and Head of the Laboratory of Experimental Linguistics at the University of Siena. He works in theoretical linguistics and psycholinguistics, looking at language processing in adults, typically developing children, and children with Developmental Language Disorder.
* Introduction
* Part I. Foundational issues: Principles, primitives, and explanations
in generative grammar
* 1: Noam Chomsky: Genuine explanation
* 2: Gennaro Chierchia: Four types of quantifiers at the interface
between syntax and logic
* 3: Giorgio Graffi and Alessandro Riolfi: The explanatory power of the
subjacency principle
* 4: Ian Roberts: The Strict Cycle Condition: 'One cycle to rule them
all'
* 5: Richard S. Kayne: A more demanding approach to suppletion
* 6: Adriana Belletti: Truncation vs reduction in development
* Part II. Comparative perspectives on the functional structure of the
clause
* 7: M. Rita Manzini and Anna Roussou: Recategorizing C
* 8: Mamoru Saito: Wh-phrases as genuine focus operators
* 9: Dominique Sportiche: Some (but not all) movement types
systematically violate islands
* 10: Ronit Szterman and Naama Friedmann: Comprehension and production
of sentences with V-C movement in orally-trained children with
hearing impairment
* 11: Benedetta Baldi and Leonardo M. Savoia: Micro-variation in
imperatives: Enclisis and mesoclisis in Italian and Arbëresh
varieties
* 12: Paola Benincà and Guglielmo Cinque: The syntax of Romance clitics
and selective clitic climbing
* 13: Andrea Calabrese: The Latin passive morpheme /-r/ and its
morphosyntactic similarity with Romance SI
* 14: Liliane Haegeman and Lieven Danckaert: Subject ellipsis and
impersonal pronouns
* 15: Hilda Koopman: Some basic properties of Mandarin resultative
clusters: A measure of progress
* 16: Ur Shlonsky: From Bantu subject-object reversal to inverted
copular sentences: How "low" focalization and smuggling circumvent
Relative Minimality violations
* Part I. Foundational issues: Principles, primitives, and explanations
in generative grammar
* 1: Noam Chomsky: Genuine explanation
* 2: Gennaro Chierchia: Four types of quantifiers at the interface
between syntax and logic
* 3: Giorgio Graffi and Alessandro Riolfi: The explanatory power of the
subjacency principle
* 4: Ian Roberts: The Strict Cycle Condition: 'One cycle to rule them
all'
* 5: Richard S. Kayne: A more demanding approach to suppletion
* 6: Adriana Belletti: Truncation vs reduction in development
* Part II. Comparative perspectives on the functional structure of the
clause
* 7: M. Rita Manzini and Anna Roussou: Recategorizing C
* 8: Mamoru Saito: Wh-phrases as genuine focus operators
* 9: Dominique Sportiche: Some (but not all) movement types
systematically violate islands
* 10: Ronit Szterman and Naama Friedmann: Comprehension and production
of sentences with V-C movement in orally-trained children with
hearing impairment
* 11: Benedetta Baldi and Leonardo M. Savoia: Micro-variation in
imperatives: Enclisis and mesoclisis in Italian and Arbëresh
varieties
* 12: Paola Benincà and Guglielmo Cinque: The syntax of Romance clitics
and selective clitic climbing
* 13: Andrea Calabrese: The Latin passive morpheme /-r/ and its
morphosyntactic similarity with Romance SI
* 14: Liliane Haegeman and Lieven Danckaert: Subject ellipsis and
impersonal pronouns
* 15: Hilda Koopman: Some basic properties of Mandarin resultative
clusters: A measure of progress
* 16: Ur Shlonsky: From Bantu subject-object reversal to inverted
copular sentences: How "low" focalization and smuggling circumvent
Relative Minimality violations
* Introduction
* Part I. Foundational issues: Principles, primitives, and explanations
in generative grammar
* 1: Noam Chomsky: Genuine explanation
* 2: Gennaro Chierchia: Four types of quantifiers at the interface
between syntax and logic
* 3: Giorgio Graffi and Alessandro Riolfi: The explanatory power of the
subjacency principle
* 4: Ian Roberts: The Strict Cycle Condition: 'One cycle to rule them
all'
* 5: Richard S. Kayne: A more demanding approach to suppletion
* 6: Adriana Belletti: Truncation vs reduction in development
* Part II. Comparative perspectives on the functional structure of the
clause
* 7: M. Rita Manzini and Anna Roussou: Recategorizing C
* 8: Mamoru Saito: Wh-phrases as genuine focus operators
* 9: Dominique Sportiche: Some (but not all) movement types
systematically violate islands
* 10: Ronit Szterman and Naama Friedmann: Comprehension and production
of sentences with V-C movement in orally-trained children with
hearing impairment
* 11: Benedetta Baldi and Leonardo M. Savoia: Micro-variation in
imperatives: Enclisis and mesoclisis in Italian and Arbëresh
varieties
* 12: Paola Benincà and Guglielmo Cinque: The syntax of Romance clitics
and selective clitic climbing
* 13: Andrea Calabrese: The Latin passive morpheme /-r/ and its
morphosyntactic similarity with Romance SI
* 14: Liliane Haegeman and Lieven Danckaert: Subject ellipsis and
impersonal pronouns
* 15: Hilda Koopman: Some basic properties of Mandarin resultative
clusters: A measure of progress
* 16: Ur Shlonsky: From Bantu subject-object reversal to inverted
copular sentences: How "low" focalization and smuggling circumvent
Relative Minimality violations
* Part I. Foundational issues: Principles, primitives, and explanations
in generative grammar
* 1: Noam Chomsky: Genuine explanation
* 2: Gennaro Chierchia: Four types of quantifiers at the interface
between syntax and logic
* 3: Giorgio Graffi and Alessandro Riolfi: The explanatory power of the
subjacency principle
* 4: Ian Roberts: The Strict Cycle Condition: 'One cycle to rule them
all'
* 5: Richard S. Kayne: A more demanding approach to suppletion
* 6: Adriana Belletti: Truncation vs reduction in development
* Part II. Comparative perspectives on the functional structure of the
clause
* 7: M. Rita Manzini and Anna Roussou: Recategorizing C
* 8: Mamoru Saito: Wh-phrases as genuine focus operators
* 9: Dominique Sportiche: Some (but not all) movement types
systematically violate islands
* 10: Ronit Szterman and Naama Friedmann: Comprehension and production
of sentences with V-C movement in orally-trained children with
hearing impairment
* 11: Benedetta Baldi and Leonardo M. Savoia: Micro-variation in
imperatives: Enclisis and mesoclisis in Italian and Arbëresh
varieties
* 12: Paola Benincà and Guglielmo Cinque: The syntax of Romance clitics
and selective clitic climbing
* 13: Andrea Calabrese: The Latin passive morpheme /-r/ and its
morphosyntactic similarity with Romance SI
* 14: Liliane Haegeman and Lieven Danckaert: Subject ellipsis and
impersonal pronouns
* 15: Hilda Koopman: Some basic properties of Mandarin resultative
clusters: A measure of progress
* 16: Ur Shlonsky: From Bantu subject-object reversal to inverted
copular sentences: How "low" focalization and smuggling circumvent
Relative Minimality violations