초록
영어
In this paper, I propose that Kayne’s(1994) LCA underlies the entire set of syntactic representations, even those at LF, imposing a tight relation between hierarchical structure and linear order. It will be shown that the Distinctness principle of Copies I suggested earlier(Son 2015a, 2016) is a manifestation of the LCA. More specifically, the LCA applies to a Spell-Out domain shipped to LF, choosing only those representations that satisfy the LCA. An LF-representation bearing nondistinct copies in the head and tail of the chain will turn out to be a non-trivial chain since it conflicts with the requirements on linearization and thus cannot be linearized.
목차
Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Previous Approaches and Problems
3. An Alternative Approach through Cyclic Computation of Focus Intonation
3.1. FNQs Carrying a Focus Feature
3.2. Stress Rules and the Principle of Focus Intonation
3.3. Asymmetric Problems and Cyclic Computation of Focus Intonation
3.4. Semantic Properties Associated with FNQs
4. Conclusion
References
1. Introduction
2. Previous Approaches and Problems
3. An Alternative Approach through Cyclic Computation of Focus Intonation
3.1. FNQs Carrying a Focus Feature
3.2. Stress Rules and the Principle of Focus Intonation
3.3. Asymmetric Problems and Cyclic Computation of Focus Intonation
3.4. Semantic Properties Associated with FNQs
4. Conclusion
References
키워드
저자정보
참고문헌
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