Free Word Order in Minimalist Syntax

Folia Linguistica

Volumn 37, Issue 1-2, 2003, Pages 77-102

  Boeckx, Cedric ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33645342235     PISSN: 01654004     EISSN: 16147308     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1515/flin.2003.37.1-2.77     Document Type: Article

References (104)

1. Agbayani, Brian K. 1998. Feature attraction and category movement. Doctoral dissertation, UC Irvine.
2. Agbayani, Brian K. 1999. “The locality and optionality of scrambling.” Proceedings of Nels 29, ed. Pius Tamanji. University of Massachusetts, Amherst: GLSA, 1-12.
3. Alexiadou, Artemis, and Elena Anagnostopoulou. 1997. “Toward a uniform analysis of scrambling and clitic doubling” In: German: Syntactic problems - problematic syntax, ed. W. Abraham and E. van Gelderen, Tübingen: Niemeyer, 143-161.
4. Ausin, Adolfo. 2001. On A-movement. Doctoral dissertation, University of Connecticut. Bobaljik, Jonathan. 1995. Morphosyntax: the syntax of verbal inflection. Doctoral dissertation, MIT.
5. Boeckx, Cedric. 2000a. “Quirky agreement.” Studia Linguistica 54, 354-380.
6. Boeckx, Cedric. 2000b. EPP eliminated. Ms, University of Connecticut.
7. Boeckx, Cedric. 2001a. “Scope Reconstruction and A-movement.” Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 19, 503-548.
8. Boeckx, Cedric. 2001b. Mechanisms of chain formation. Doctoral dissertation, University of Connecticut.
9. Boeckx, Cedric, and Koji Sugisaki. 1999. “How to get a free ride? Additional scrambling effects and the Principle of Minimal Compliance” In: Proceedings of WCCFL 18, ed. S. Bird et al, Somerville, Mass.: Cascadilla Press. 43-54.
10. Bo$snković, Zneljko. 1998. “LF-movement and the minimalist program.” In: Proceedings of NELS 28. University of Massachusetts, Amherst: GLSA. 43-57.
11. Bo$snković, Zneljko. 1999. “Multiple feature-checking: multiple wh-fronting, and multiple head-movement” In: Working minimalism, ed. S.D. Epstein, and N. Hornstein. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. 158-187.
12. Bo$snković, Zneljko. 2001. A-movement and the EPP. Ms, University of Connecticut.
13. Bo$snković, Zneljko, and Howard Lasnik. 1999. “How strict is the cycle?” Linguistic Inquiry 30, 689-697.
14. Bo$snković, Zneljko, and Daiko Takahashi. 1998. “Scrambling and last resort.” Linguistic Inquiry 29, 347-366.
15. Castillo, Juan Carlos, John Drury, and Kleanthes Grohmann. 1999. “Merge-over-move and the EPP.” In: University of Maryland Working Papers in Linguistics #8. University of Maryland, College Park. 63-103.
16. Cavar, Damir, and Gisbert Fanselow. 1997. Split constituents in Germanic and Slavic. Ms, University of Potsdam.
17. Cho, Eun. 1998. “Local Economy and optional scrambling in Japanese” Cornell Working Papers in Linguistics #16, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY, 34-56.
18. Chomsky, Noam. 1982. Some concepts and consequences of the theory of Government and Binding Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
19. Chomsky, Noam. 1986. Knowledge of language New-York: Praeger.
20. Chomsky, Noam. 1993. “A minimalist program for linguistic theory” In: The view from building 20, ed. K. Hale, and S.J. Keyser, Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1-52.
21. Chomsky, Noam. 1995. “Categories and transformations” In: The minimalist program, Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 219-394.
22. Chomsky, Noam. 2000. “Minimalist inquiries: the framework.” In: Step by step, ed. R. Martin, D. Michaels, and J. Uriagereka, Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 89-155.
23. Chomsky, Noam. 2001a. “Derivation by phase.” In: Ken Hale: a life in language, ed. M. Ken-stowicz, Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1-50.
24. Chomsky, Noam. 2001b. Beyond explanatory adequacy. Ms, MIT.
25. Chomsky, Noam, and Howard Lasnik. 1977. “Filters and control.” Linguistic Inquiry 8, 425504.
26. Cinque, Guglielmo. 1990. Types of A-bar dependencies Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
27. Collins, Chris. 1997. Local economy Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
28. Dayal, Veneeta. 1999. “Bare NP's, reference to kinds, and incorporation.” In: Proceedings of SALT IX, ed. T. Matthews and D. Strolovitch, Ithaca: CLC Publications, 34-51.
29. Den Dikken, Marcel. 1995. “Binding, expletives, and levels” Linguistic Inquiry 26, 347-354.
30. Epstein, Samuel D., Erich Groat, Ruriko Kawashima, and Hisatsugu Kitahara. 1998. A derivational approach to syntactic relations Oxford: Oxford University Press.
31. Epstein, Samuel D., and Daniel Seely. 1999. Against the GF-notion 'subject': eliminating the EPP and Successive Cyclic A-movement. Ms, Michigan University and Michigan State University.
32. Fukui, Naoki. 1986. A theory of category projection and its applications. Doctoral dissertation, MIT.
33. Fukui, Naoki. 1993. “Parameters and optionality.” Linguistic Inquiry 24, 399-420.
34. Grewendorf, Günther, and Joachim Sabel. 1999. “Scrambling in German and Japanese: adjunction vs. multiple specifiers.” Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 17, 1-65.
35. Groat, Erich, and John O'Neil. 1996. “Spell-Out at the LF-interface.” In: Minimal ideas, ed. W. Abraham, S.D. Epstein, H. Thrainsson, and C. J.-W. Zwart, Amsterdam, Philadelphia: John Benjamins, 113-139.
36. Hagstrom, Paul. 1998. Decomposing questions. Doctoral dissertation, MIT.
37. Hale, Ken. 1982. “Preliminary remarks on configurationality” In: Proceedings of Nels 12, University of Massachusetts, Amherst: GLSA, 86-96.
38. Hale, Ken. 1983. “Warlpiri and the grammar of non-configurational languages.” Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 1, 5-47.
39. Hale, Ken, and Samuel Jay Keyser. 1993. “On the argument structure and lexical expression of syntactic relations.” In: The view from Building 20, ed. K. Hale, and S J. Keyser, Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 53-109.
40. Harada, Shinichi. 1977. “Nihongo-ni 'henkei'-wa hituyoo-da.” Gengo 6, 11-12.
41. Hoji, Hajime. 1997. Otagai. Ms, University of Southern California.
42. Huang, C.-T. James. 1993. “Reconstruction and the structure of VP: some theoretical consequences.” Linguistic Inquiry 24, 103-138.
43. Ishihara, Shinichiro. 2001. “Stress, focus and scrambling in Japanese.” In: A few from Building E-39. Cambridge, Mass: MITWPL.
44. Jaeggli, Osawldo. 1980. On some phonologically null elements in syntax. Doctoral dissertation, MIT.
45. Jo, Jung-Min. In progress. Predicate clefts in Korean Ms, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.
46. Kalluli, Dalina. 1999. The comparative syntax of Albanian: on the contribution of syntactic types to propositional interpretation. University of Durham.
47. Kayne, Richard S. 1975. French Syntax: the transformational cycle Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
48. Kayne, Richard S. 1994. The antisymmetry of syntax Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
49. Kitagawa, Yoshihisa. 1990. Anti-scrambling. Ms, University of Rochester.
50. Kitahara, Hisatsugu. 1997. Elementary operations and optimal derivations Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
51. Kitahara, Hisatsugu. 1999. A derivational theory of scrambling sites. Ms, Keio University.
52. Kitahara, Hisatsugu. 2000. “Two (or more) syntactic categories vs. multiple occurences of one.” Syntax 3, 151-158.
53. Koizumi, Masatoshi. 1991. Modal phrase and types of movement. Ms, MIT.
54. Koster, Jan. 1987. Domains and dynasties Dordrecht: Foris.
55. Kratzer, Angelika. 1998. “Scope or pseudoscope? Are there wide-scope indefinites.” In: Events and grammar, ed. S. Rothstein, Dordrecht: Kluwer, 163-196.
56. Kuno, Susumu. 1973. The structure of the Japanese language Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
57. Kuroda, Sige-Yuki. 1988. “Whether we agree or not.” Linguisticae investigationes 12, 1-47. [Reprinted in: Japanese Syntax and Semantics. 1992, Dordrecht: Kluwer, 315-357.]
58. Lasnik, Howard. 1995a. “Last resort” In: Minimalism and linguistic theory, ed. S. Haraguchi, and M. Funaki, Tokyo: Hituzi Shyobo, 1-32. [Reprinted in Lasnik 1999.]
59. Lasnik, Howard. 1995b. “Last resort and attract F” In: Proceedings of the 6th Annual Meeting of FLSMA, Bloomington, Indiana, 62-81.
60. Lasnik, Howard. 1999. Minimalist analysis Oxford: Blackwell.
61. Lasnik, Howard, and Joe Kupin. 1977. “A restrictive theory of transformational grammar.” Theoretical linguistics 4, 173-196.
62. Lasnik, Howard, and Mamoru Saito. 1984. “On the nature of proper government.” Linguistic Inquiry 15, 235-289.
63. Lasnik, Howard, and Mamoru Saito. 1992. Move a. Cambridge Mass.: MIT Press.
64. Mahajan, Anoop. 2000. Eliminating head-movement. Ms, UCLA.
65. Martin, Roger. 1999. “Case, the Extended Projection Principle, and minimalism” In: Working minimalism, ed. S. D. Epstein and N. Hornstein, Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1-25.
66. Martin, Roger, and Juan Uriagereka. 2000. “Introduction.” In: Step by step, ed. R. Martin, D. Michaels, and J. Uriagereka. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press. 1-29.
67. May, Robert. 1977. The grammar of quantification. Doctoral dissertation, MIT.
68. McCawley, N.A. 1976. “Reflexivization: a transformational approach” In: Syntax and Semantics 5: Japanese Generative Syntax, ed. M. Shibatani. New-York: Academic Press. 51-116.
69. McCloskey, James. 2000. “Quantifier float and wh-movement in an Irish English” Linguistic Inquiry 31, 57-84.
70. McGinnis, Martha. 1998. Locality in A-movement. Doctoral dissertation, MIT.
71. McGinnis, Martha. 1999. “Evidence for feature-driven A-scrambling” In: Proceedings of WC-CFL 18, ed. S. Bird et al, Somerville, Mass.: Cascadilla Press, 364-378.
72. Miyagawa, Shigeru. 1997. “Against optional scrambling” Linguistic Inquiry 28, 1-25.
73. Miyagawa, Shigeru. 2001. “Scrambling, EPP, and wh- in situ.” In: Ken Hale: a life in language, ed. M. Kenstowicz, Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 293-338.
74. Miyara, Shinsyo. 1982. “Ordering in Japanese.” Linguistic Analysis 9, 307-340.
75. Miyoshi, Nobuhiro. 1999. Scrambling and adjuncts. Ms, University of Connecticut.
76. Montalbetti, Mario. 1984. After binding. Doctoral dissertation, MIT.
77. Müller, Gereon. 1998. Incomplete category fronting Dordrecht: Kluwer.
78. Niinuma, Fumikazu. 2000. On the nature of long-distance scrambling. Ms, University of Connecticut.
79. Noguchi, Tohru. 1995. The role of syntactic categories in anaphora. Doctoral dissertation, University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
80. Pesetsky, David. 2000. Phrasal movement and its kin Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
81. Reinhart, Tanya. 1997. “Quantifier scope: how labor is divided between QR and choice function” Linguistics and Philosophy 20, 335-397.
82. Romero, Maribel. 1998. “The correlation between scope reconstruction and connectivity effects.” In: Proceedings of WCCFL 17. Stanford, Calif.: CSLI. 351-366.
83. Saito, Mamoru. 1985. Some asymmetries in Japanese and their theoretical implications. Doctoral dissertation, MIT.
84. Saito, Mamoru. 1989. “Scrambling as semantically vacuous A-bar movement” In: Alternative conceptions of phrase structure, ed. M. Baltin, and A. Kroch, Chicago, IL: Chicago University Press, 182-200.
85. Saito, Mamoru. 1992. “Long distance scrambling in Japanese.” Journal of East-Asian Linguistics 1, 69-118.
86. Saito, Mamoru. 1994. “Additional w/?-effects and the adjunction-site theory” Journal of East-Asian Linguistics 3, 195-240.
87. Saito, Mamoru. 2001. Towards the reunification of Japanese scramblings. Ms, Nanzan University.
88. Saito, Mamoru and Naoki Fukui. 1998. “Order in phrase structure and movement” Linguistic Inquiry 29, 439-474.
89. Sohn, Keun-Wo. 1994. “Adjunction to argument, free ride, and a minimalist program.” MIT Working Papers in Linguistics #24: Formal approaches to Japanese Linguistics 1, Cambridge, Mass.: MITWPL, 315-334.
90. Sportiche, Dominique. 1988. “A theory of floating quantifiers and its corollaries for constituent structure.” Linguistic Inquiry 19, 425-449.
91. Sportiche, Dominique. 1992. Clitic constructions. Ms, UCLA.
92. Stjepanović, Sandra. 1999. “Scrambling: overt movement or base-generation with LF-move-ment?” Journal of Slavic Linguistics, 305-324.
93. Sugisaki, Koji. In press. Scrambling of adjuncts and Last Resort. In Proceedings of the 10th Japanese/Korean Linguistics Conference. Stanford, Calif.: CSLI.
94. Tada, Hiroaki. 1990. Scrambling(s) Presented at the Ohio State Workshop on Japanese syntax, Columbus.
95. Tada, Hiroaki. 1993. A/A-bar partition in derivation. Doctoral dissertation, MIT.
96. Takahashi, Daiko. 1993. “Movement of wh-phrases in Japanese.” Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 11, 655-678.
97. Takano, Yuji. 1995. “Predicate fronting and internal subjects.” Linguistic Inquiry 26, 327-340.
98. Tanaka, Hidekazu. 1997. “Invisible movement in sika-nai and the linear crossing constraint.” Journal of East Asian Linguistics 6, 143-188.
99. Ueyama, Ayumi. 1997. Scrambling and Weak Cross Over revisited. Ms, University of Southern California.
100. Ueyama, Ayumi, and Hajime Hoji. 2001. Resumption and reconstruction in Japanese Presented at the Workshop on Bound Pronouns, USC, May 2001.
101. Uriagereka, Juan. 1995. “Aspects of the syntax of clitic placement in Western Romance.” Linguistic Inquiry 26, 79-123.
102. Uriagereka, Juan. 1998. Rhyme and reason Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press.
103. Watanabe, Akira. 2000. “Feature copying and binding: evidence from complementizer agreement and switch reference” Syntax 3, 159-181.
104. Zaenen, Annie, Joan Maling, and Höskuldur Thráinsson. 1985. “Case and grammatical functions: the Icelandic passive” Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 3, 441-483.