Language Arts & Disciplines / Linguistics / Syntax
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When Arguments Merge
ISBN: 9780262549103
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: October 15, 2024
A novel theory of argument structure based on the order in which verbs and their arguments combine across a variety of languages and language families.
Principles of Argument Structure
Principles of Argument Structure
A Merge-Based Approach
ISBN: 9780262548274
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: September 17, 2024
A new theory of argument structure, based on the syntactic operation Merge and presented through an in-depth analysis of properties of the English passive construction.
On Linearization
Toward a Restrictive Theory
ISBN: 9780262544955
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: March 7, 2023
The first attempt at a restrictive theory of the linear order of sentences and phrases of the world's languages, by one of the founders of cartographic syntax.
Syntax in the Treetops
ISBN: 9780262543491
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: May 3, 2022
A proposal that syntax extends to the domain of discourse in making core syntax link to the conversational context.
A Selectional Theory of Adjunct Control
A Selectional Theory of Adjunct Control
ISBN: 9780262542852
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: October 19, 2021
A novel, systematic theory of adjunct control, explaining how and why adjuncts shift between obligatory and nonobligatory control.
Language in Development
A Crosslinguistic Perspective
ISBN: 9780262542005
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: August 17, 2021
Explorations of language development in different types of learner populations and across various languages.
Type-Logical Syntax
ISBN: 9780262539746
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: September 15, 2020
A novel logic-based framework for representing the syntax–semantics interface of natural language, applicable to a range of phenomena.
Probes and Their Horizons
ISBN: 9780262538275
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: February 25, 2020
A comprehensive theory of selective opacity effects—configurations in which syntactic domains are opaque to some processes but transparent to others—within a Minimalist framework.
When Arguments Merge
ISBN: 9780262549103
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: October 15, 2024
A novel theory of argument structure based on the order in which verbs and their arguments combine across a variety of languages and language families.
Principles of Argument Structure
Principles of Argument Structure
A Merge-Based Approach
ISBN: 9780262548274
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: September 17, 2024
A new theory of argument structure, based on the syntactic operation Merge and presented through an in-depth analysis of properties of the English passive construction.
On Linearization
Toward a Restrictive Theory
ISBN: 9780262544955
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: March 7, 2023
The first attempt at a restrictive theory of the linear order of sentences and phrases of the world's languages, by one of the founders of cartographic syntax.
Syntax in the Treetops
ISBN: 9780262543491
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: May 3, 2022
A proposal that syntax extends to the domain of discourse in making core syntax link to the conversational context.
A Selectional Theory of Adjunct Control
A Selectional Theory of Adjunct Control
ISBN: 9780262542852
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: October 19, 2021
A novel, systematic theory of adjunct control, explaining how and why adjuncts shift between obligatory and nonobligatory control.
Language in Development
A Crosslinguistic Perspective
ISBN: 9780262542005
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: August 17, 2021
Explorations of language development in different types of learner populations and across various languages.
Type-Logical Syntax
ISBN: 9780262539746
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: September 15, 2020
A novel logic-based framework for representing the syntax–semantics interface of natural language, applicable to a range of phenomena.
Probes and Their Horizons
ISBN: 9780262538275
Publisher: The MIT Press
Pub Date: February 25, 2020
A comprehensive theory of selective opacity effects—configurations in which syntactic domains are opaque to some processes but transparent to others—within a Minimalist framework.