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Zusatztext The chapters in this volume, drawn from Cyprus Syntaxfest, the most important international linguistics event of 2006, provide exciting and stimulating illustrations of the current theoretical focus on syntactic edge phenomena, and why there is so much to learn from them. Informationen zum Autor E. Phoevos Panagiotidis is Assistant Professor of Linguistics at the University of Cyprus. He is the author of Pronouns, Clitics and Empty Nouns (John Benjamins 2002) and has published numerous articles on syntactic theory in Lingua, Natural Language and Linguistic Theory, Linguistic Inquiry, and the Journal of Greek Linguistics. Klappentext This book addresses the role complementisers (eg that in She said that she would) and their phrases play in the phase-based approach to the mental computation of language. Leading linguists and promising young scholars draw on analyses of a wide range of languages to consider how complementisers behave in subject extraction phenomena. Zusammenfassung This book addresses the role complementisers (eg that in She said that she would) and their phrases play in the phase-based approach to the mental computation of language. Leading linguists and promising young scholars draw on analyses of a wide range of languages to consider how complementisers behave in subject extraction phenomena. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1: E. Phoevos Panagiotidis: Introduction: complementisers and their Phase Part I: From Inside the Complementiser Phase: (sub-)extraction, mainly of subjects 2: Luigi Rizzi: On Some Properties of Criterial Freezing 3: George Kotzoglou: (Non-)extraction From Subjects as an Edge Phenomenon 4: Ángel J. Gallego: Sub-extraction From Phase Edges 5: Anna Roussou: Subjects on the Edge 6: Clemens Mayr: On the Necessity of Phi-features: The Case of Bavarian Subject Extraction 7: Ana Maria Martins and Jairo Nunes: Apparent Hyper-raising in Brazilian Portuguese: Agreement with Topics Across a Finite CP Part II: Complementisers Themselves: their features and specifier(s) 8: M. Rita Manzini: The Structure and Interpretation of (Romance) Complementizers 9: Omer Preminger: Nested Interrogatives and the Locus of wh 10: Jeroen van Craenenbroeck: Complex wh-phrases don't move: On the Interaction between the Split CP-hypothesis and the Syntax of wh-movement References Index ...
