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Locality and Information Structure: A cartographic approach to Japanese [Kõva köide]

(Yokohama National University)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 235 pages, kõrgus x laius: 245x164 mm, kaal: 585 g
  • Sari: Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today 116
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Oct-2007
  • Kirjastus: John Benjamins Publishing Co
  • ISBN-10: 9027233802
  • ISBN-13: 9789027233806
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  • Kõva köide
  • Hind: 135,00 €*
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 235 pages, kõrgus x laius: 245x164 mm, kaal: 585 g
  • Sari: Linguistik Aktuell/Linguistics Today 116
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Oct-2007
  • Kirjastus: John Benjamins Publishing Co
  • ISBN-10: 9027233802
  • ISBN-13: 9789027233806
Teised raamatud teemal:
This monograph presents a systematic exploration of Japanese syntax within the cartographic approach, paying special attention to the locality effects induced by discourse-based features such as topic and focus. Although the main focus is on Japanese syntax, implications of the analyses developed are investigated from a broader comparative perspective. Unlike previous works on Japanese generative syntax, this book is based partially on informant surveys, including the distribution of adverbials and the categorical status of nominative-Case-marked adverbials, as well as an exhaustive survey of ditransitive predicates in terms of word formation and idioms in Koujien, one of the most comprehensive Japanese dictionaries. A systematic syntactic study of the nature of clause-final particles in Japanese, an area previously only explored in the framework of discourse analysis, is also presented. It is shown that the EPP may be satisfied by such discourse-related elements as topic and focus and by these sentence final particles.
Preface viii
List of Abbreviations x
CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1
1.1 Generative grammar
1
1.2 Architecture of generative grammar
2
1.3 Cartography of syntactic structures
4
1.4 The syntax of information structure: Left periphery
5
1.5 Locality
6
1.6 Intersection between locality and information structure
11
1.7 Japanese from the cartographic perspective
12
1.8 Organization
18
CHAPTER 2 Evolution of Relativized Minimality 19
2.1 The original RM: Rizzi (1997)
19
2.2 Challenge from Kuno and Takami (1997)
21
2.3 Refinements: Cinque (1990), Roberts (2001) and Starke (2001)
23
2.4 The new Relativized Minimality: Feature-based RM
25
2.5 Further refinements
28
2.6 Cases where X°-elements intervene for A'-chains
33
2.7 Deriving the coordinate structure constraint
34
2.8 Negative islands in Japanese: Argument vs. adjunct asymmetry
38
2.9 Conclusion
43
CHAPTER 3 Topic and Quantifier-Induced Blocking Effects 44
3.1 Previous studies of quantifier-induced blocking effects
44
3.2 Quantifier-induced blocking effects in Japanese/Korean
45
3.3 Two approaches to quantifier-induced blocking effects
48
3.4 Comparison: A view from D-linking
49
3.4.1 Beck and Kim (1997) and Tanaka (2003)
49
3.4.2 Lee and Tomioka (2001) and Tomioka (2004)
53
3.5 Remaining problems: An asymmetry in RM
56
3.6 Conclusion
61
Appendix: A brief history of Japanese intervention effects
61
CHAPTER 4 Are Topics Special? 65
4.1 Issue: Are topics special?
65
4.2 Basic properties of backward binding
68
4.3 Japanese backward binding
69
4.4 Topic-induced RM effects in Tsez
78
4.5 Favoring one of the two ideas of Rizzi (2004)
79
4.6 Topic feature transmission from the CP zone
83
4.7 Refinements
84
4.8 Topicality in backward binding
88
4.9 Conclusion
92
CHAFFER 5 Focus and Case 94
5.1 An extra Case particle induces new focus interpretation
94
5.2 Gricean nature of focus: A representational approach
103
5.3 Implications from Chierchia (2004)
105
5.4 Another argument for representational approaches
106
5.5 Conclusion
108
CHAPTER 6 Focus and Nominative Adverbials 110
6.1 Japanese nominative adverbials and Italian preposed adverbials
110
6.2 Digression: RM-free nature of scrambling
116
6.3 Conditional topics: Tateishi (1991)
120
6.4 Conclusion
124
CHAPTER 7 Ditransitives 125
7.1 Syntactic structures of ditransitives
125
7.2 RM in morpho-syntax: First Sister Principle
130
7.3 Idioms
137
7.4 Digression: Rendaku
150
7.5 Locality in picture nouns
155
7.6 Conclusion
159
CHAPTER 8 On the Nature of the Subject Position 160
8.1 Background
160
8.2 Scrambling into the CP zone
163
8.3 What satisfies the EPP?
168
8.3.1 An implication for Cardinaletti (2004) and Rizzi (2006a)
170
8.3.2 What X° satisfies the EPP? Sentence final particles
175
8.4 Discussion
186
8.5 Person restrictions
193
8.6 Subject/object asymmetries: Case particle drop
198
8.7 Concluding remarks
202
CHAPTER 9 Informant Surveys 204
9.1 Adverbials and Relativized Minimality
204
9.1.1 General properties of Japanese adverbials
204
9.1.2 Problems
210
9.1.3 Adverbials and information structure
213
9.2 The categorical status of nominative adverbials
214
9.3 Conclusion
216
CHAPTER 10 Concluding Remarks 218
10.1 Summary
218
10.2 Prospect: Eliminating Spell-Out
220
References 222
Subject Index 233