The Resource Checking Theory and Grammatical Functions in Universal Grammar
Checking Theory and Grammatical Functions in Universal Grammar
Resource Information
The item Checking Theory and Grammatical Functions in Universal Grammar represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Missouri University of Science & Technology Library.This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
Resource Information
The item Checking Theory and Grammatical Functions in Universal Grammar represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Missouri University of Science & Technology Library.
This item is available to borrow from 1 library branch.
- Summary
- Ura demonstrates that his theory of multiple feature-checking, an extension of Chomsky's Agr-less checking theory, gives a natural explanation for a wide range of data drawn from a variety of languages in a very consistent way with a limited set of parameters
- Language
- eng
- Extent
- 1 online resource (337 pages)
- Note
- Appendix B: DSCs (QSCs) in Other Languages
- Contents
-
- Abbreviations; 1. Introduction; 1.1. Grammatical Function Splitting; 1.1.1. Grammatical Functions and Grammatical Relations; 1.1.2. Grammatical Function Splitting Phenomena; 1.2. A Minimalist Theory of Grammatical Functions; 1.2.1. Grammatical Relations/Functions in the PP-approach; 1.2.2. A Theory of GFs in the Minimalist Framework; 1.3. Theory of Multiple Feature Checking; 1.3.1. Minimalist Assumptions; 1.3.2. Theory of Multiple Feature Checking; 1.3.3. Multiple Feature Checking and GF-Splitting Phenomena; 1.4. Preview of Major Proposals
- 1.4.1. Strong Features and Violability of Procrastinate1.4.2. Syntactic Mapping of Argument Structure; 1.4.3. What is SUBJ/OBJ?; 1.4.4. Multiple Specs, Equidistance, and DP-Movement over DP; 1.4.5. Optionality; 1.4.6. Feature Checking as a Syntactic Operation; 1.4.7. Some Parameters; 1.4.8. Definition of [±Construable]-Features; 1.5. Organization; 2. Active/Inverse Voice Alternation; 2.1. Bantu Inverse Voice; 2.1.1. Basic Properties of Bantu Inverse System; 2.1.2. Mechanism of the Active/Inverse Alternation in Bantu; 2.1.3. Deriving the Parametric Differences
- 2.1.4. Summary: Bantu Inverse Voice2.2. Apachean Inverse Voice; 2.2.1. Basic Properties of Apachean Inverse System; 2.2.2. Mechanism of the Active/Inverse Alternation in Apachean; 2.2.3. Animacy Hierarchy and the Deletion of Infl's EPP-feature; 2.2.4. Subjecthood of SUBJ in Navajo Inverse Voice; 2.3. Summary; Appendix A: English Quotative Inversion; Appendix B: Inversion and Local Economy; 3. Anti-Impersonal Passives; 3.1. Anti-Impersonal Passive in Lango; 3.1.1. Basic Properties of ""Long Object Shift"" in Lango; 3.1.2. Wither Does OBJ Go by LOS?
- 3.1.3. Derivation of Anti-Impersonal Passive in Lango3.1.4. Grammatical Function Splitting by LOS; 3.1.5. Summary for Lango Anti-Impersonal Passive; 3.2. Anti-Impersonal Passive in Imbabura Quechua; 3.2.1. Basic Properties of Imbabura Quechua Passive; 3.2.2. Grammatical Function Splitting; 3.2.3. Explanation; 3.2.4. Parametric Variations; 3.2.5. Summary for Imbabura Quechua Anti-Impersonal Passive; 3.3. Summary; Appendix: A Very Short Note on Impersonal Passives; 4. Dative Subject Constructions; 4.1. Japanese (and Korean); 4.1.1. Basic Facts; 4.1.2. Proposals; 4.1.3. Analysis
- 4.1.4. Explanation4.1.5. Supporting Evidence; 4.1.6. Summary and Problems; 4.2. Tamil; 4.2.1. DAT-ACC Pattern; 4.2.2. DAT-NOM Pattern; 4.2.3. Analysis; 4.2.4. Evidence for the Difference between Dat-Acc and Dat-Nom; 4.2.5. Summary and Dative Subjects in Kannada; 4.3. Icelandic; 4.3.1. Data; 4.3.2. Analysis; 4.3.3. Passive and Dative Subjects in Germanic; 4.3.4. Experiencer and Inversion in Dutch; 4.4. Theoretical Implications of DOC; 4.4.1. Inversion in Germanic and Local Economy; 4.4.2. Icelandic and Bantu Inverse; 4.5. Summary; Appendix A: Old English and Historical Change
- Isbn
- 9780195353402
- Label
- Checking Theory and Grammatical Functions in Universal Grammar
- Title
- Checking Theory and Grammatical Functions in Universal Grammar
- Language
- eng
- Summary
- Ura demonstrates that his theory of multiple feature-checking, an extension of Chomsky's Agr-less checking theory, gives a natural explanation for a wide range of data drawn from a variety of languages in a very consistent way with a limited set of parameters
- Cataloging source
- EBLCP
- http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
- Ura, Hiroyuki
- Dewey number
- 415
- Index
- index present
- LC call number
- P158.U7 2000
- Literary form
- non fiction
- Nature of contents
-
- dictionaries
- bibliography
- Series statement
- Oxford Studies in Comparative Syntax
- http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
-
- Generative grammar
- Grammar, Comparative and general
- Generative grammar
- Grammar, Comparative and general
- Label
- Checking Theory and Grammatical Functions in Universal Grammar
- Note
- Appendix B: DSCs (QSCs) in Other Languages
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references (pages 287-309) and index
- Carrier category
- online resource
- Carrier category code
-
- cr
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- Abbreviations; 1. Introduction; 1.1. Grammatical Function Splitting; 1.1.1. Grammatical Functions and Grammatical Relations; 1.1.2. Grammatical Function Splitting Phenomena; 1.2. A Minimalist Theory of Grammatical Functions; 1.2.1. Grammatical Relations/Functions in the PP-approach; 1.2.2. A Theory of GFs in the Minimalist Framework; 1.3. Theory of Multiple Feature Checking; 1.3.1. Minimalist Assumptions; 1.3.2. Theory of Multiple Feature Checking; 1.3.3. Multiple Feature Checking and GF-Splitting Phenomena; 1.4. Preview of Major Proposals
- 1.4.1. Strong Features and Violability of Procrastinate1.4.2. Syntactic Mapping of Argument Structure; 1.4.3. What is SUBJ/OBJ?; 1.4.4. Multiple Specs, Equidistance, and DP-Movement over DP; 1.4.5. Optionality; 1.4.6. Feature Checking as a Syntactic Operation; 1.4.7. Some Parameters; 1.4.8. Definition of [±Construable]-Features; 1.5. Organization; 2. Active/Inverse Voice Alternation; 2.1. Bantu Inverse Voice; 2.1.1. Basic Properties of Bantu Inverse System; 2.1.2. Mechanism of the Active/Inverse Alternation in Bantu; 2.1.3. Deriving the Parametric Differences
- 2.1.4. Summary: Bantu Inverse Voice2.2. Apachean Inverse Voice; 2.2.1. Basic Properties of Apachean Inverse System; 2.2.2. Mechanism of the Active/Inverse Alternation in Apachean; 2.2.3. Animacy Hierarchy and the Deletion of Infl's EPP-feature; 2.2.4. Subjecthood of SUBJ in Navajo Inverse Voice; 2.3. Summary; Appendix A: English Quotative Inversion; Appendix B: Inversion and Local Economy; 3. Anti-Impersonal Passives; 3.1. Anti-Impersonal Passive in Lango; 3.1.1. Basic Properties of ""Long Object Shift"" in Lango; 3.1.2. Wither Does OBJ Go by LOS?
- 3.1.3. Derivation of Anti-Impersonal Passive in Lango3.1.4. Grammatical Function Splitting by LOS; 3.1.5. Summary for Lango Anti-Impersonal Passive; 3.2. Anti-Impersonal Passive in Imbabura Quechua; 3.2.1. Basic Properties of Imbabura Quechua Passive; 3.2.2. Grammatical Function Splitting; 3.2.3. Explanation; 3.2.4. Parametric Variations; 3.2.5. Summary for Imbabura Quechua Anti-Impersonal Passive; 3.3. Summary; Appendix: A Very Short Note on Impersonal Passives; 4. Dative Subject Constructions; 4.1. Japanese (and Korean); 4.1.1. Basic Facts; 4.1.2. Proposals; 4.1.3. Analysis
- 4.1.4. Explanation4.1.5. Supporting Evidence; 4.1.6. Summary and Problems; 4.2. Tamil; 4.2.1. DAT-ACC Pattern; 4.2.2. DAT-NOM Pattern; 4.2.3. Analysis; 4.2.4. Evidence for the Difference between Dat-Acc and Dat-Nom; 4.2.5. Summary and Dative Subjects in Kannada; 4.3. Icelandic; 4.3.1. Data; 4.3.2. Analysis; 4.3.3. Passive and Dative Subjects in Germanic; 4.3.4. Experiencer and Inversion in Dutch; 4.4. Theoretical Implications of DOC; 4.4.1. Inversion in Germanic and Local Economy; 4.4.2. Icelandic and Bantu Inverse; 4.5. Summary; Appendix A: Old English and Historical Change
- Control code
- 936850218
- Dimensions
- unknown
- Extent
- 1 online resource (337 pages)
- Form of item
- online
- Isbn
- 9780195353402
- Media category
- computer
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- c
- Specific material designation
- remote
- System control number
- (OCoLC)936850218
- Label
- Checking Theory and Grammatical Functions in Universal Grammar
- Note
- Appendix B: DSCs (QSCs) in Other Languages
- Bibliography note
- Includes bibliographical references (pages 287-309) and index
- Carrier category
- online resource
- Carrier category code
-
- cr
- Carrier MARC source
- rdacarrier
- Content category
- text
- Content type code
-
- txt
- Content type MARC source
- rdacontent
- Contents
-
- Abbreviations; 1. Introduction; 1.1. Grammatical Function Splitting; 1.1.1. Grammatical Functions and Grammatical Relations; 1.1.2. Grammatical Function Splitting Phenomena; 1.2. A Minimalist Theory of Grammatical Functions; 1.2.1. Grammatical Relations/Functions in the PP-approach; 1.2.2. A Theory of GFs in the Minimalist Framework; 1.3. Theory of Multiple Feature Checking; 1.3.1. Minimalist Assumptions; 1.3.2. Theory of Multiple Feature Checking; 1.3.3. Multiple Feature Checking and GF-Splitting Phenomena; 1.4. Preview of Major Proposals
- 1.4.1. Strong Features and Violability of Procrastinate1.4.2. Syntactic Mapping of Argument Structure; 1.4.3. What is SUBJ/OBJ?; 1.4.4. Multiple Specs, Equidistance, and DP-Movement over DP; 1.4.5. Optionality; 1.4.6. Feature Checking as a Syntactic Operation; 1.4.7. Some Parameters; 1.4.8. Definition of [±Construable]-Features; 1.5. Organization; 2. Active/Inverse Voice Alternation; 2.1. Bantu Inverse Voice; 2.1.1. Basic Properties of Bantu Inverse System; 2.1.2. Mechanism of the Active/Inverse Alternation in Bantu; 2.1.3. Deriving the Parametric Differences
- 2.1.4. Summary: Bantu Inverse Voice2.2. Apachean Inverse Voice; 2.2.1. Basic Properties of Apachean Inverse System; 2.2.2. Mechanism of the Active/Inverse Alternation in Apachean; 2.2.3. Animacy Hierarchy and the Deletion of Infl's EPP-feature; 2.2.4. Subjecthood of SUBJ in Navajo Inverse Voice; 2.3. Summary; Appendix A: English Quotative Inversion; Appendix B: Inversion and Local Economy; 3. Anti-Impersonal Passives; 3.1. Anti-Impersonal Passive in Lango; 3.1.1. Basic Properties of ""Long Object Shift"" in Lango; 3.1.2. Wither Does OBJ Go by LOS?
- 3.1.3. Derivation of Anti-Impersonal Passive in Lango3.1.4. Grammatical Function Splitting by LOS; 3.1.5. Summary for Lango Anti-Impersonal Passive; 3.2. Anti-Impersonal Passive in Imbabura Quechua; 3.2.1. Basic Properties of Imbabura Quechua Passive; 3.2.2. Grammatical Function Splitting; 3.2.3. Explanation; 3.2.4. Parametric Variations; 3.2.5. Summary for Imbabura Quechua Anti-Impersonal Passive; 3.3. Summary; Appendix: A Very Short Note on Impersonal Passives; 4. Dative Subject Constructions; 4.1. Japanese (and Korean); 4.1.1. Basic Facts; 4.1.2. Proposals; 4.1.3. Analysis
- 4.1.4. Explanation4.1.5. Supporting Evidence; 4.1.6. Summary and Problems; 4.2. Tamil; 4.2.1. DAT-ACC Pattern; 4.2.2. DAT-NOM Pattern; 4.2.3. Analysis; 4.2.4. Evidence for the Difference between Dat-Acc and Dat-Nom; 4.2.5. Summary and Dative Subjects in Kannada; 4.3. Icelandic; 4.3.1. Data; 4.3.2. Analysis; 4.3.3. Passive and Dative Subjects in Germanic; 4.3.4. Experiencer and Inversion in Dutch; 4.4. Theoretical Implications of DOC; 4.4.1. Inversion in Germanic and Local Economy; 4.4.2. Icelandic and Bantu Inverse; 4.5. Summary; Appendix A: Old English and Historical Change
- Control code
- 936850218
- Dimensions
- unknown
- Extent
- 1 online resource (337 pages)
- Form of item
- online
- Isbn
- 9780195353402
- Media category
- computer
- Media MARC source
- rdamedia
- Media type code
-
- c
- Specific material designation
- remote
- System control number
- (OCoLC)936850218
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