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Preface
1. Introduction
1.1. The Tradition of Hierarchiality in American Grammar
1.2. The Arrangement of Components
1.3. Modularity
1.4. Redundancy in Grammar
1.5. Linguistics as Anatomy
1.6. Plan of the Book
2. A Sketch of Autolexical Syntax
2.1. Autonomous Components
2.1.1. Syntax
2.1.2. Semantics
2.1.3. Morphology
2.2. Lexicon
2.3. The Interface
2.3.1. The Lexicon as Part of the Interface
2.3.2. Paradigmatic Constraints
2.3.3. Syntagmatic Constraints
2.4. Formal Power
3. Cliticization
3.1. Background
3.2. The Multimodular Nature of Clitics
3.3. Separate Cliticization Components
3.4. Improper Clitics
3.5. An Autolexical Theory of Cliticization
3.5.1. Simple Clitics
3.5.2. Anticipatory Clitics
3.5.3. Second-Position Clitics
3.5.4. The Eight-Fold Way
3.5.5. Three Missing Types
3.6. Klavan's Theory of Clitics
3.6.1. The Dominance Parameter
3.6.2. The Phonological Liaison Parameter
3.6.3. The Precedence Parameter
4. Incorporation
4.1. Historical Background
4.2. The Nature of Noun Incorporation
4.2.1. Productivity
4.2.2. Referentiality
4.2.3. Syntax
4.2.4. Stranded Elements
4.2.5. Summary
4.3. Incorporating Incorporation
4.3.1. The Direction of Incorporation
5. A Survey of Morphosyntactic Mismatches
5.1. NP > Det, N
5.1.1. Scandinavian Definite Articles
5.1.2. Macedonian Postpositive Articles
5.1.3. Tongan Definitive Account
5.2. VP > V, NP
5.3. VP > V, VP
5.3.1. Miscellaneous Cases
5.3.2. Kirundi Future Marker
5.3.3. Hungarian Verb Compounding
5.4. PP > P, NP
5.4.1. Miscellaneous Cases
5.4.2. Hungarian Case Marking
5.4.3. Crow Complex P Incorporation
5.5. S > Comp, S (Etc.)
5.5.1. Finnish Negative Incorporation
5.5.2. Huastec Agreement
5.5.3. Walmadjari Auxiliaries
5.5.4. West Flemish Inflected Complementizers
5.5.5. Santali Clitic Infl's
5.5.6. Nama (Hottentot) Clitic Infl
5.6. N > N, NP
5.6.1. Hebrew Construct State
5.7. N > A, N
5.7.1. Spanish Diminutives
5.8. AP > A, NP
5.8.1. Sorbian Personal Adjectives
6. Autonomous Semantics
6.1. Semantic Representation
6.2. Semantic Incorporation
6.2.1. Morphosemantic Incorporation
6.3. Semantic Clitics
6.3.1. Morphosemantic Clitics
6.3.2. Syntactosemantic Clitics
6.3.3. Anticipatory Clitics
7. Extensions of the Method
7.1. Complex Lexical Items
7.1.1. Portmanteaus
7.1.2. Idioms
7.2. Higher Categories
7.2.1. Agreements as NP
7.2.2. Other Incorporated Pronomials
7.3. Additional Modules
Appendix: Abbreviations
Notes
References
Indexes
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Add Autolexical Syntax: A Theory of Parallel Grammatical Representations, In Autolexical Syntax, Jerrold M. Sadock argues for a radical departure from the derivational model of grammar that has prevailed in linguistics for thirty years. He offers an alternative theory in which the various components of grammar—in particu, Autolexical Syntax: A Theory of Parallel Grammatical Representations to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Autolexical Syntax: A Theory of Parallel Grammatical Representations, In Autolexical Syntax, Jerrold M. Sadock argues for a radical departure from the derivational model of grammar that has prevailed in linguistics for thirty years. He offers an alternative theory in which the various components of grammar—in particu, Autolexical Syntax: A Theory of Parallel Grammatical Representations to your collection on WonderClub |