This article presents a series of arguments that syntactic structures are built incrementally, in a strict left-to-right order. By assuming incremental structure building it becomes possible to explain the differ-ences in the range of constituents available to different diagnostics of constituency, including movement, ellipsis, coordination, scope, and binding. In an incremental derivation structure building creates new constituents, and in doing so it may destroy existing constituents. The article presents detailed evidence for the prediction of incremental grammar that a syntactic process may refer only to those constituents that are present at the point in the derivation when the process applies
We propose an analysis that derives Cinque's (2005) typology of linear orders involving a demonstrat...
This article centers around two questions: What is the relation between movement and structure shari...
This book reconsiders the role of order and structure in syntax, focusing on fundamental issues such...
This article presents a series of arguments that syntactic structures are built incrementally, in a ...
1 introduction Incrementality is a basic feature of the human language processor. There is a conside...
phenomenon under investigation here is syntactic amalgamation (Lakoff 1974, Tsubomoto & Whitman ...
According to Chomsky (2010, 2013) and Berwick and colleagues (2011), the structuredependence princip...
Contemporary work on the evolution of syntax can be roughly divided into two perspectives. The incre...
This book reconsiders the role of order and structure in syntax, focusing on fundamental issues such...
This book reconsiders the role of order and structure in syntax, focusing on fundamental issues such...
In both syntax and phonology, it has long been observed that significant restrictions exist on displ...
Segment Grammar (SG) is a grammar formalism which is especially suited to model the incremental gene...
This paper proposes an architecture for the mapping between syntax and phonology – in particular, th...
Abstract. In this paper I discuss several possible analyses for constituent order in German. Approac...
We propose an analysis that derives Cinque’s 2005 typology of linear orders involving a demonstrativ...
We propose an analysis that derives Cinque's (2005) typology of linear orders involving a demonstrat...
This article centers around two questions: What is the relation between movement and structure shari...
This book reconsiders the role of order and structure in syntax, focusing on fundamental issues such...
This article presents a series of arguments that syntactic structures are built incrementally, in a ...
1 introduction Incrementality is a basic feature of the human language processor. There is a conside...
phenomenon under investigation here is syntactic amalgamation (Lakoff 1974, Tsubomoto & Whitman ...
According to Chomsky (2010, 2013) and Berwick and colleagues (2011), the structuredependence princip...
Contemporary work on the evolution of syntax can be roughly divided into two perspectives. The incre...
This book reconsiders the role of order and structure in syntax, focusing on fundamental issues such...
This book reconsiders the role of order and structure in syntax, focusing on fundamental issues such...
In both syntax and phonology, it has long been observed that significant restrictions exist on displ...
Segment Grammar (SG) is a grammar formalism which is especially suited to model the incremental gene...
This paper proposes an architecture for the mapping between syntax and phonology – in particular, th...
Abstract. In this paper I discuss several possible analyses for constituent order in German. Approac...
We propose an analysis that derives Cinque’s 2005 typology of linear orders involving a demonstrativ...
We propose an analysis that derives Cinque's (2005) typology of linear orders involving a demonstrat...
This article centers around two questions: What is the relation between movement and structure shari...
This book reconsiders the role of order and structure in syntax, focusing on fundamental issues such...