Prolific Domains: On the Anti-Locality of Movement Dependencies (Linguistik Aktuell Linguistics Today)

Editorial page......Page 3
Title page......Page 4
LCC page......Page 5
Epigraph......Page 6
Table of contents......Page 8
Preface......Page 14
Abbreviations......Page 16
1. Introduction......Page 18
2.1. Not so local: A'-movement......Page 20
2.2. Quite local: A-movement......Page 22
2.3. Very local: X0-movement......Page 23
3. Rules of construal......Page 24
4. Standard Locality......Page 26
5. Anti-Locality......Page 27
5.1. Anti-Locality in thematic dependencies......Page 28
5.2. Anti-Locality in agreement dependencies......Page 32
5.3. Anti-Locality in discourse dependencies......Page 37
5.4. The Anti-Locality Hypothesis......Page 43
6. The lay of the land......Page 44
Notes......Page 47
1. Introduction......Page 56
2.1. Architecture of the grammar......Page 58
2.2. The computational system in action......Page 59
2.3. Economy in a theory of grammar......Page 62
2.4. Bare output conditions and movement......Page 64
3.1. Reconsidering (Bare) Phrase Structure......Page 68
3.2. Interpreting Agr......Page 72
3.3. Phrase structure......Page 79
3.4. Natural Relations......Page 82
3.5. Checking configurations......Page 85
3.6. Some consequences......Page 87
4. Towards a theory of Anti-Locality......Page 89
4.1. Prolific Domains......Page 90
4.2. Exclusivity......Page 93
4.3. On the internal architecture of Prolific Domains......Page 98
4.4. Summary......Page 106
5. Conclusion......Page 107
Notes......Page 109
1. Introduction......Page 122
2. Returning to the CDE......Page 123
3.1. The "Rule of Reflexivization"
......Page 125
3.2. A derivational analysis of reflexives......Page 127
3.3. A derivational analysis of reciprocals......Page 128
4. Copy Spell Out in the Theta-Domain......Page 129
4.1. The CDE and local anaphors......Page 130
4.2. Which analysis to choose?......Page 133
4.3. Deriving reflexive ECM-subjects......Page 136
4.4. The role of inherent reflexives......Page 137
4.5. A glance at some related issues......Page 138
4.6. Preliminary considerations of "default fillers"
......Page 140
5. Conclusion......Page 143
Notes......Page 144
1. Introduction......Page 150
2.1. A tripartition of LD constructions......Page 151
2.2. Topicalization vs. left dislocation......Page 153
2.3. Movement in topicalization......Page 154
2.4. Topicalization vs. HTLD......Page 155
3.1. CLD vs. topicalization......Page 158
3.2. CLD vs. HTLD......Page 160
3.3. A first glance at CLD vs. CLLD......Page 169
3.4. Summary......Page 170
4. Copy Spell Out in the Omega-Domain......Page 171
4.1. Exclusivity: Towards a derivational analysis......Page 172
4.2. Derivational issues, again......Page 173
4.3. CLD vs. HTLD revisited......Page 175
4.4. p- vs. d-pronoun......Page 181
4.5. Selection issues......Page 184
4.6. Summary......Page 187
5. Conclusion......Page 188
Notes......Page 189
1. Introduction......Page 196
2.1. Movement vs. construal......Page 197
2.2. CLLD vs. CLD: A difference in Prolific Domains......Page 199
2.3. A derivational approach to CLLD......Page 201
3. Left dislocation constructions: An anti-local perspective......Page 207
4. Conclusion......Page 211
Notes......Page 212
1. Introduction......Page 216
2. PPD: Pronominal doubling of possessors......Page 217
2.2. Morphosyntactic properties of PPD......Page 219
2.3. Phrase-structural properties......Page 222
3. The Clausal-DP Hypothesis......Page 226
4. An Anti-Locality approach to PPDs......Page 230
5. Supporting Copy Spell Out in PPD......Page 232
6. Conclusion......Page 236
Notes......Page 237
1. Introduction......Page 244
2.1. A brief history of successive cyclicity......Page 247
2.2. Minimalist problems with successive cyclicity......Page 251
2.3. An incomplete generalization......Page 253
3. Anti-Locality and Intra-Clausal Movement......Page 254
3.1. Movement within Prolific Domains......Page 255
3.2. Movement across Prolific Domains......Page 262
3.3. The Intra-Clausal Movement Hypothesis......Page 267
4.1. The Inter-Clausal Movement Generalization......Page 268
4.2. Long-distance Wh-movement......Page 270
4.3. Raising to subject......Page 272
4.4. Control structures......Page 275
4.5. Raising vs. control......Page 278
4.6. Exceptional Case-marking: Raising to object......Page 284
5.1. The issue......Page 286
5.2. Small structures......Page 288
5.3. Small analysis......Page 290
5.4. Complex structures?......Page 294
5.5. Small structures, again......Page 297
5.6. A final note......Page 298
6. Conclusion......Page 300
Notes......Page 303
1. Introduction......Page 310
2. Prolific Domains: The framework......Page 311
3. Syntax at the interfaces: A sketch......Page 313
4. Exclusivity, (Anti-)Locality, and cyclicity......Page 319
5.1. Sideward movement......Page 326
5.2. An ontology of derivational dependencies......Page 329
5.3. Towards a theory of intra- and inter-clausal movement......Page 330
6. Conclusion......Page 331
Notes......Page 332
Final remarks......Page 338
References......Page 342
Name index......Page 370
Language index......Page 376
Subject index......Page 378
The series LINGUISTIK AKTUELL/LINGUISTICS TODAY......Page 387