Ulteriori informazioni
This volume explores the nature of ellipsis, the core phenomenon that results in various types of omission in sentences. The chapters adopt the popular 'silent structure' accounts of ellipsis, and investigate the question of when linguistic material becomes silenced during the derivation and realization of syntactic structure.
Sommario
- General preface
- Acknowledgements
- List of abbreviations
- The contributors
- 1: Güliz Güne¿ and Anikó Liptáks: The derivational timing of ellipsis: An overview of analytical approaches
- 2: David Erschler: Extra-deletion processes: Implications for the timing of ellipsis
- 3: James Griffiths and Marcel den Dikken: English VP ellipsis in Unusual Subject configurations: Reviving the Spec-Head Agreement approach
- 4: Andrew Murphy and Gereon Müller: Derivational ellipsis and Vehicle Change
- 5: Andrés Saab: Grammatical silences from syntax to morphology: A model for the timing of ellipsis
- 6: Craig Sailor: The morphophonology of ellipsis: Evidence for Segregated Transfer
- 7: Andrew Weir: Fragments and left-edge ellipsis: The division of labour between syntax, semantics, and prosody
- References
- Index
Info autore
Güliz Güneş is a University Lecturer in the Department of English Linguistics at the University of Tübingen. Her main area of research is prosody and its interfaces with syntax, morphology, and discourse structure. She has focused primarily on the prosody of Turkish, and has also investigated the relationship between prosody and ellipsis in English, Dutch, Icelandic, and Hungarian.
Anikó Lipták is an Associate Professor at the Leiden University Centre for Linguistics (LUCL), where she is a member of the Theoretical and Experimental Linguistics research group. Her main field of research is comparative syntax and the syntax of Hungarian, and she has published extensively on elliptical phenomena. She is currently researching issues concerning the syntactic structure of elliptical utterances and the interaction between ellipsis and morphology.
Riassunto
This volume explores the nature of ellipsis, the core phenomenon that results in various types of omission in sentences. The chapters adopt the popular 'silent structure' accounts of ellipsis, and investigate the question of when linguistic material becomes silenced during the derivation and realization of syntactic structure.
