Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Coordination in Syntax [Hardback]

4.33/5 (5 ratings by Goodreads)
(National Chung-Cheng University, Taiwan)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 294 pages, height x width x depth: 234x158x20 mm, weight: 600 g, 5 Tables, unspecified
  • Sērija : Cambridge Studies in Linguistics
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Dec-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0521767555
  • ISBN-13: 9780521767552
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Hardback
  • Cena: 137,94 €
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
Coordination in SyntaxPalielināt
  • Formāts: Hardback, 294 pages, height x width x depth: 234x158x20 mm, weight: 600 g, 5 Tables, unspecified
  • Sērija : Cambridge Studies in Linguistics
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Dec-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 0521767555
  • ISBN-13: 9780521767552
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780521767552.html
Keywords:
Addresses the syntactic issues raised by coordinate pairings, with particularly emphasis on their properties in English and Chinese.

Coordination in syntax is an important part of the analysis of sentence structure. Niina Ning Zhang addresses the issues raised by coordinate pairings and the implications of these structures, looking in particular at examples within English and Chinese. The volume covers the major questions regarding coordinates in syntax, providing a fresh perspective to arguments raised within previous literature. She explains how such coordinate complexes are structured, how some coordinators can be combined in parts of speech, the fixed nature of some of these pairings and what changes exist between the coordinate and non-coordinate constructions. The theories raised are backed up by a rich variety of examples as well as providing a cross-linguistic perspective, contextualising these ideas within current syntactic research.

Papildus informācija

Addresses the syntactic issues raised by coordinate pairings, with particularly emphasis on their properties in English and Chinese.
Acknowledgments xvi
Abbreviations xviii
Introduction
1(6)
PART I NO SPECIAL SYNTACTIC CONFIGURATION
7(34)
The complementation structure of coordinate complexes
9(32)
Introduction
9(1)
The binary-branching constituency of coordinate complexes
10(9)
The asymmetry between conjuncts in binding
11(1)
The asymmetry between conjucts in possessee pronominalization
12(1)
The asymmetry between conjuncts in hosting coordinators
13(1)
The asymmetry between conjuncts in coordinator floating
14(2)
Conclusion and Dik's challenges
16(3)
The complementation structure of coordinate complexes
19(14)
The dubious status of agreement in the syntax of coordination
21(1)
The impossibility for external conjuncts to be stranded
21(5)
The possible interactions between coordinators and internal conjuncts
26(4)
Extraction from both internal and external conjuncts
30(1)
The syntactic relation between conjuncts: conclusions
31(2)
The possible modifier function of conjuncts
33(2)
The issue of so-called bar-level sharing
35(5)
Chapter summary
40(1)
PART II NO SPECIAL SYNTACTIC CATEGORY
41(36)
The categorial makueup of coordinate complexes
43(34)
Introduction
43(1)
The categories of coordinators and conjuncts
44(6)
Coordinators without c-selection restrictions
45(1)
Coordinators with c-selection restrictions
46(3)
Representing the categorial dependency of coordinators on conjuncts
49(1)
The categorial makeup of coordinate complexes
50(10)
Coordinate complexes headed by and-like coordinators
50(7)
Categorial features of coordinators that have c-selection restrictions
57(2)
Categorial unification in Spec-Head and Head-Compl relations
59(1)
Against &P
60(5)
The distributions of coordinate complexes are covered by simplexes
61(2)
Neither closed classes nor case inflection argue for &P
63(1)
Retrospection
64(1)
Against the Clausal Conjunct Hypothesis
65(4)
The structure of coordinate complexes composed of more than two conjuncts
69(6)
The coordinator must be grouped with an edge conjunct
71(1)
The category decisiveness of non-final conjuncts in English
72(1)
Borsley's arguments against the layered complementation in English
73(2)
Chapter summary
75(2)
PART III NO SPECIAL SYNTACTIC CONSTRAINT
77(128)
The Conjunct Constraint and the lexical properties of coordinators
79(45)
Introduction
79(9)
The CCi and CCe
79(2)
Previous approaches to the CC
81(4)
A new account of the CC
85(3)
The CCi and the asymmetry in conjunct drop
88(4)
Conjunct drop in right-branching coordinate complexes
88(1)
Conjunct drop in left-branching coordinate complexes
89(1)
Clause-final coordinator-like elements
90(2)
The CCe and the Chinese de constructions
92(15)
Two kinds of de constructions
93(2)
The various categories of kernel-final constructions
95(2)
De as the head of the whole complex
97(8)
The chameleon-like nature of de keeps the kernel elements in situ
105(2)
The CCe and the he/gen comitative constructions in Chinese
107(15)
Introduction: he/gen constructions in Chinese
108(1)
Coordinator properties of the comitative he/gen
109(5)
Violation of the CCe in non-distributive coordination
114(8)
Chapter summary
122(2)
The Element Constraint and the semantic relatedness of conjuncts
124(17)
Introduction
124(1)
Asymmetrical coordination as a type of natural coordination
124(11)
Natural coordination
127(1)
Asymmetrical coordination
127(1)
Some formal contrasts between natural and accidental coordination
128(7)
The EC violation in asymmetrical coordination
135(4)
Chapter summary
139(2)
Three puzzles solved by rejecting the CSC
141(36)
Introduction
141(1)
Deriving Split Argument Constructions by giving up the CC
141(13)
The Split Argument Construction (SAC)
141(4)
The two DPs of a SAC form a coordinate complex
145(1)
Deriving SACs by conjunct raising
145(8)
Section summary
153(1)
Deriving Modifier-Sharing Constructions by giving up the CC
154(14)
The Modifier-Sharing Construction (MSC)
154(1)
MSCs have coordinate antecedents
155(5)
Deriving MSCs by sideward conjunct raising
160(6)
A comparison with the multiple dimensional analysis
166(1)
Section summary
167(1)
Deriving Interwoven Dependency Constructions by giving up the EC
168(8)
The Interwoven Dependency Construction (IDC)
169(2)
Previous analyses
171(1)
IDCs exhibit parallel movement dependencies
172(1)
Deriving IDCs by sideward extraction from conjuncts
173(2)
Section summary
175(1)
Chapter summary
176(1)
Relativized parallelism in syntactic complexes
177(28)
Introduction
177(1)
The Relativized Parallelism Requirement (RPR)
178(5)
The Coordination of Likes Constraint and other similar constraints
178(3)
The RPR: conjuncts must hold a coherence relation
181(2)
The components of the RPR
183(12)
Examples of the semantic relatedness between conjuncts
183(3)
Examples of the resemblance between conjuncts in semantic types
186(4)
The CLC: two further issues
190(2)
Examples of the resemblance between conjuncts in dependency chains
192(3)
The RPR in language processing
195(3)
The more tightly semantically connected, the easier to process
195(1)
The more parallel in merged structures, the easier to process
196(1)
The more parallel in dependency chains, the easier to process
197(1)
The nature of the RPR
198(4)
The RPR is a filter on representations of syntactic complexes
198(3)
The general economy motivation of the RPR
201(1)
Chapter summary and conclusions for Part III
202(3)
PART IV NO SPECIAL SYNTACTIC OPERATION
205(42)
The derivation of coordinate clauses with identity adjectives
207(15)
Introduction
207(1)
The identity adjective same
208(6)
The general plural-α licensing of identity adjectives
208(5)
Major questions about the syntax of TLCs
213(1)
Building well-formed conjuncts of TLCs
214(2)
The existence of a silent nominal in the second conjunct
214(1)
The interpretation of the silent argument in the second conjunct
215(1)
The syntactic category of the silent argument in the second conjunct
216(1)
Extraction of SEs out of their licensing coordinate complexes
216(5)
The extraction of SEs out of first conjuncts
217(1)
Carlson's constraint and the motivation for the SE extraction
218(2)
The silence of the pro-form in the second conjunct of a TLC
220(1)
Chapter summary
221(1)
Forming Across-the-Board constructions without forking movement
222(20)
Introduction
222(1)
ATB constructions as TLCs
222(11)
The identity readings of ATB constructions
223(2)
The syntactic reality of a silent argument in the second conjunct
225(4)
The correspondence between extraction and identity readings
229(2)
The compatibility between two types of wh-expressions
231(2)
The respectively readings of certain ATB constructions
233(3)
Munn's respectively readings
233(1)
The availability of respectively readings in modification constructions
234(2)
A comparison with other approaches
236(5)
The characteristics of our approach
237(1)
The null operator approach
237(1)
The multiple dimensional approach
238(2)
The deletion approach
240(1)
The sideward movement approach
240(1)
Chapter summary and conclusions of Part IV
241(1)
Conclusions
242(5)
References 247(20)
Index 267
Niina Ning Zhang is Associate Professor and Director within the Graduate Institute of Linguistics at National Chung-Cheng University. She previously co-edited Ellipsis in Conjunction (2000) and has written many journal articles on syntactic theory and practice.