The Minimalist Parameter


Table of contents

Section I. Syntactic Structure, Relations, Operations

Denis Bouchard
Integral Minimalism…………………………………………………….3


Susan Powers
A Minimalist Approach to Phrase Structure Acquisition………………33


Hiroyuki Ura
A Theory of Grammatical Functions in the Minimalist Program……...51


Sharon Armon-Lotem
Checking on CHECKING……………………………………………....65


John Whitman
Kayne 1994: p.143,fn.3………………………………………………....77


Masanori Nakamura
On the Role of Interpretability………………………………………........101

 

Section II. Syntactic Movement: Cyclicity, Optionality, (Non)overtness

Takashi Toyoshima
Head-to-Spec Movement………………………………………………115


Adam Szczegielniak
Polish Optional Movement…………………………………………….137


Bernadette Plunkett
Attract and Covert Merge: Predicting interrogative variation………..159


Artemis Alexiadou and Elena Anagnostopoulou
Covert F(eature)-Movement and the Placement of Arguments………..175


Andrew Simpson
On Covert Movement and LF…………………………………………..191

 

Section III: Case, Topic, Focus, Interrogativity

Julie Anne Legate and Carolyn Smallwood
The Case Filter Meets the Minimalist Program: Evidence for
strong case
……………………………………………………………...207


Aniko Csirmaz
Null Subjects in Hungarian DPs and Inflected Infinitavals………….....227


Kerstin Hoge
That-t Effects in English and Yiddish…………………………………...233


Virginia Motapanyane
Evidence for Focus Features…………………………………………....249


Ning Zhang
[Q] Checking in Mandarin Chinese Yes-No Questions……………….....261

 

Section IV: Ellipsis, Reconstruction and Related Phenomena

Satoshi Oku
A Minimalist Theory of LF Copy…………………………………….......281


Juan Romero-Morales and Norberto Moreno-Quiben
A/A-bar Movement and Attract-F……………………………………........295

 

Section V: DPs: Features and Syntactic Relations


Huba Bartos
Object Agreement in Hungarian: A case for Minimalism…………….......311


Luis Silva-Villar and Javier Gutierrez-Rexach
Demonstratives in a Feature-based Theory of Syntax…………………....325

 

 

 

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