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E-grāmata: Layers in the Determiner Phrase [Taylor & Francis e-book]

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Layers in the Determiner PhrasePalielināt
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Zamparelli, a recent Rochester University graduate, focuses on the existence of multiple structural layers within noun phrases, in which each layer holds a different semantic function. He proposes that the topmost part of the noun phrase should be "split into two maximal projections which together constitute the determiner system." He primarily uses English and Italian as his exemplary languages in this examination. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

The main topic of this work is the interaction between syntactic structure and meanin within the noun phrase, with data drwn primarily from English and Italian.
Introduction 3(7)
Preliminaries
7(32)
Semantics preliminaries: type-shifting
7(13)
Problems for invisible type-shifting operators
10(1)
Type-shifting and specificity
11(2)
Quantifiers: e-type at LF
13(2)
Introduction to the layer system
15(1)
The PDP layer
16(2)
The KIP Layer
18(1)
The semantic contribution
19(1)
Syntactic preliminaries: the DP hypothesis
20(9)
Functional projections
21(1)
N-movement
22(1)
The relative position of N and attributive adjectives
23(3)
Attributive adjectives in predicative position
26(3)
What this dissertation is not about
29(1)
Data
30(2)
Terminological conventions
32(2)
Overview of the contents
34(5)
Notes
36(3)
The Strong/Weak Distinction and the Definiteness Effect
39(38)
Introduction
39(1)
The `strong/weak' distinction
40(6)
Existential Sentences
40(2)
Numerals in ES
42(4)
Treatments of the Definiteness Effect
46(31)
Milsark (1977)
46(1)
ES in Generalized Quantifier Theory
46(1)
Barwise&Cooper (1981)
47(1)
Keenan (1987)
48(1)
Heim on WHs in ES
49(2)
Presuppositional Set Theories of ES
51(6)
The ``A Certain PN'' Construction
57(2)
McNally (1992)
59(1)
Predicate nominals and ES-internal noun phrases: some similarities
60(1)
A split analysis of DE
60(3)
Semantics of McNally (1992)
63(2)
Criticism of McNally's account
65(1)
Two ``be''?
65(1)
On the subkind reading for common nouns
66(1)
On the sortal uniformity of ES-internal noun phrase
67(2)
Italian ES: locatives and existentials
69(3)
Summary
72(1)
Notes
73(4)
The kind-construction and its relatives
77(46)
Two orders of kind-nouns
77(3)
The family of `pivotal' constructions
80(11)
Invertibility
89(1)
Agreement facts
90(1)
Copular sentences
91(9)
Moro's theory of copular sentences
94(5)
On empty pro-predicates
99(1)
The microstructure of the kind-construction
100(6)
Predicate and Argument in the kind-construction
101(4)
Identification with KIP
105(1)
Extraction possibilities
106(12)
Summary
111(2)
Reasons for raising
113(2)
Williams' puzzle revisited
115(3)
Chapter conclusions
118(5)
Notes
119(4)
The layers of DP
123(66)
Introduction
123(8)
Some general principles
124(3)
The structure of weak argumental noun phrases
127(2)
Weak quantifiers as adjectives: the problem of negation
129(1)
On the absence of multiple determiners
130(1)
Evidence for three levels
131(16)
Coordination and bare predicates
132(2)
The interpretation of predicative KIP
134(2)
Predicative possessives
136(1)
Ne
137(3)
On unifying Ne
140(1)
Quantifiers under indefinites in Italian
141(1)
(Il) quale
141(2)
(Un) qualche
143(4)
Conclusions
147(1)
Spec/head licensing
147(6)
AdjP raising and predication
149(3)
On some differences between SDP and KIP
152(1)
The SDmax level
153(17)
Noun movement to SDmax
154(3)
Longobardi's (1994) theory
157(3)
A minimalist implementation
160(2)
Proper names and strong quantifiers
162(2)
Tests for `kindhood' and their results
164(2)
An analysis for proper names and kind-denoting common nouns
166(4)
A note on floating quantifiers
170(3)
Semantic aspects of the multi-layer hypothesis
173(16)
Ontological preliminaries
174(1)
Semantics of simple predication
175(1)
Other translations
176(3)
The interpretation for ``kind''
179(1)
``Kind'' and Quantifier Raising
180(4)
Notes
184(5)
Existentials, Locatives and Identity
189(56)
Introduction
189(1)
An analysis for ES
190(30)
Moro's (1993) treatment of There-sentences
190(3)
The logical form of ES
193(3)
Existentials and locatives
196(1)
The proposal: ES as the opposite of locatives
197(3)
Further issues: familiarity and negation
200(1)
Locative identity: Alvar Aalto revisited
200(2)
On negation in ES
202(4)
Syntactic aspects: the extraction facts revisited
206(3)
On double clitics
209(1)
ES in Italian: ci as pro-argument and ci as pro-predicate
210(2)
Pre-copular subjects and CLLD
212(1)
Topic LD vs. CLLD
212(3)
CLLD and subject position
215(1)
Italian infinitives and ES
216(2)
Bare infinitives and Infinito Sostantivato
218(2)
On the syntactic form of predicates
220(7)
Equative copular sentences
222(4)
Two interpretational strategies
226(1)
T-definite predicate nominals
227(13)
T-definites are predicates
227(1)
Possible determiners in T-definites
228(2)
T-definites as `transparent' categories
230(1)
Sensitivity to the N complement status
230(1)
``Consider'' small-clauses and N complements
231(1)
Weak definites
232(1)
Wide-scope and complements
233(2)
An analysis for T-definites
235(5)
Summary: interpreting DPs, the final schema
240(5)
Notes
241(4)
Numerals and Specificity
245(34)
Introduction
245(5)
On some arguments for `Referentiality'
247(3)
The post-D position of numerals
250(8)
Introducing partitives
250(2)
The double force of partitives
252(1)
Barker's (1998) analysis of partitives
253(1)
My analysis of partitives
254(2)
Partitives after definites
256(1)
`Exactly' interpretation in post-D position
257(1)
Vague numerals vs. cardinal numerals
258(12)
Syntactic motivations for a head/XP distinction
259(7)
Complex determiners
266(3)
Some open questions
269(1)
Some remarks on terms of specificity
270(9)
Reasoning by opposites: Italian ``Qualsiasi''
271(1)
The data: Universal and Existential ``qualsiasi''
272(4)
Notes
276(3)
The Internal Structure of AdjPs
279(18)
Introduction
279(1)
Evidence for partial head-movement within AdjP
280(9)
Adjectives with Measure Phrases
280(2)
The position of measure phrases
282(2)
Degree Phrases
284(3)
Default readings
287(2)
Pro-forms for [ Spec, DegP]
289(4)
Presuppositions and the level of attachment of MPs
291(2)
Some notes on DegP across categories
293(3)
Conclusions
296(1)
Notes
297
Rob Zamparelli
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781315054360_pe.html
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