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E-raamat: Phase Theory: An Introduction

(University of Washington)
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Phase Theory is the latest empirical and conceptual innovation in syntactic theory within the Chomskyan generative tradition. Adopting a cross-linguistic perspective, this book provides an introduction to Phase Theory, tracing the development of phases in minimalist syntax. It reviews both empirical and theoretical arguments in favor of phases, and examines the role phases play at the interface with semantics and phonology. Analyzing current phasehood diagnostics, it applies them in a systematic fashion to a broad range of syntactic categories, both phases and non-phases. It concludes with a discussion of some of the more contentious issues in Phase Theory, involving cross-linguistic variation with respect to phasehood and the dynamic versus static nature of phases.

Arvustused

'The future has arrived! Modern syntactic theorizing now has its own up-to-date manual. Citko does an excellent service to the field with this superb, much needed introduction to Phase Theory.' Kleanthes K. Grohmann, University of Cyprus 'In this comprehensive critical survey that clearly explains and evaluates a core theoretical concept, Citko addresses the history, empirical motivations, and current uses of the phase. A hugely useful resource.' David Adger, Queen Mary, University of London 'Comprehensive and well written, Citko's book is an excellent state-of-the-art review of the notion of phases in the Minimalist Program. Readers will have a very clear idea of why phases have become such a hotly discussed issue and feel enticed to participate in the debate. The book is a must-read reference not only for students being acquainted with Minimalism, but to anyone interested in current syntactic theory and the syntax-semantics and syntax-phonology interfaces.' Jairo Nunes, Universidade de São Paulo

Muu info

Adopting a cross-linguistic perspective, this book provides an introduction to Phase Theory, tracing the development of phases in minimalist syntax.
Acknowledgments vii
List of abbreviations
viii
Introduction 1(6)
1 The Minimalist Program
7(16)
1.1 General architecture
7(3)
1.2 External and Internal Merge
10(4)
1.3 Features
14(6)
1.4 Agree
20(3)
2 Introducing phases
23(35)
2.1 Merge over Move preference
23(4)
2.2 Motivating phases
27(2)
2.3 Phasehood properties
29(2)
2.4 Phase Impenetrability Condition
31(10)
2.5 Multiple Spell-Out
41(5)
2.6 Feature Inheritance
46(12)
3 Phasehood diagnostics
58(13)
3.1 Anatomy of a phasehood diagnostic
58(2)
3.2 PF diagnostics
60(6)
3.3 LF diagnostics
66(1)
3.4 Syntactic diagnostics
67(4)
4 Classic phases
71(53)
4.1 CPs as phases
71(20)
4.2 vPs as phases
91(17)
4.3 DPs as phases
108(16)
5 Other ph(r)ases
124(37)
5.1 PrPs as phases
124(13)
5.2 PPs as phases
137(14)
5.3 AppIPs as phases
151(10)
6 Variation in phasehood
161(24)
6.1 Dynamic phases
161(7)
6.2 Crosslinguistic variation
168(9)
6.3 Non-simultaneous phases
177(8)
7 Phases and the interfaces
185(20)
7.1 Phases and PF
185(14)
7.2 Phases and LF
199(6)
8 Summary
205(2)
References 207(16)
Index 223
Barbara Citko is Associate Professor of Linguistics at the University of Washington.