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E-raamat: Small Clauses in English: The Nonverbal Types

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The future of English linguistics as envisaged by the editors of Topics in English Linguistics lies in empirical studies, which integrate work in English linguistics into general and theoretical linguistics on the one hand, and comparative linguistics on the other. The TiEL series features volumes that present interesting new data and analyses, and above all fresh approaches that contribute to the overall aim of the series, which is to further outstanding research in English linguistics.





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Preface vii
Introduction
1(8)
Aim and scope
1(1)
Methodology
2(7)
Previous approaches
9(28)
Introduction
9(1)
The Standard Theory and the Extended Standard Theory
9(3)
Government-Binding Theory
12(23)
Outline
12(9)
Small Clause Theory
21(4)
Predication Theory
25(5)
Recent developments in GB-theory: the barriers model
30(5)
Descriptive treatments
35(2)
Small Clauses as constituents
37(36)
Introduction
37(1)
Evidence for the existence of Small clauses
37(11)
Small Clauses as instances of dependent and controlled predication
48(20)
Clauses with and without to be
68(3)
Conclusion
71(2)
Special constructions
73(56)
Introduction
73(1)
Verb-preposition constructions and Small Clauses
74(16)
Introduction
74(1)
Background
75(2)
The data
77(3)
The analysis
80(9)
Conclusion
89(1)
Verbs of negative causation
90(21)
Introduction
90(1)
The status of the postverbal NP
91(4)
The element from
95(7)
With and without from
102(6)
Passive prevent-constructions
108(1)
Discourage-type verbs
109(2)
Conclusion
111(1)
Predicative as-constructions
111(11)
Introduction
111(1)
Type (a): The predicative as-string is related to the postverbal NP
112(1)
Regard-type verbs
112(4)
Describe-type verbs
116(3)
Other predicative as-constructions
119(3)
(Mis)take...for
122(1)
Accuse-type verbs
123(4)
Conclusion
127(2)
Extractions from Small Clauses
129(42)
Introduction
129(1)
Extraction possibilities from Small Clauses
129(3)
Rightward extractions I: Extraposition
132(25)
Movement of NPs
132(1)
Heavy-NP-Shift
132(1)
Movement of other NPs
133(1)
Movement of light NPs in nominal SCs
133(1)
Movement of ``regular'' NPs in adjectival SCs
134(4)
Extraposition of SC subject clauses to the right
138(1)
Extraposition of SC subject clauses instantiated
138(1)
The landing site of extraposed SC subject clauses
139(7)
Extraposition of -ing clauses
146(1)
``Extraposition'' of adverbial clauses
147(3)
With or without dummy it
150(4)
The obligatoriness of SC subject clause Extraposition
154(3)
Rightward extractions II: Detachment from nominal Small Clauses
157(3)
Leftward extractions
160(9)
Passivisation and Raising
160(5)
Causative have taking SC complements
165(2)
Leftward movement of predicates
167(2)
Conclusion
169(2)
The Small Clause node
171(20)
Introduction
171(1)
The analysis of Small Clauses
171(8)
The accounts of Stowell, Manzini and Chomsky
171(5)
Kitagawa's 1985 proposal
176(1)
Hornstein---Lightfoot (1987)
177(1)
Kluender (1985)/Chung---McCloskey (1987)
178(1)
Radford (1988a)/(1988b
178(1)
A new analysis of Small Clauses
179(10)
Small Clauses as IPs
179(7)
Small Clause IPs and Pollock's split INFL hypothesis
186(2)
A note on verbal Small Clauses
188(1)
Conclusion
189(2)
Conclusion
191(4)
Appendix 195(2)
Notes 197(12)
References 209(12)
Index 221