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   '''Abstract''':
   '''Abstract''':
   In this paper, I argue for a top-down [[derivational]] approach to [[reconstruction]] facts. I defend two
   In this paper, I argue for a top-down [[derivational]] approach to [[reconstruction]] facts. I defend two related proposals to account for some puzzling and unresolved data on reconstruction regarding [[resumption]], [[relativization]] and [[cyclicity]]. First, I argue for a syntactic top-down derivation in the sense of Phillips (1996) and Richards (1999). Second, I argue that the assignment of semantic values to any [[referential expression]] throughout the interpretation procedure also operates derivationally and in parallel with the syntactic derivation. This analysis will be supported mainly by data from Breton, but also from Welsh (Rouveret, 2002), Italian (Bianchi, 1995), Lebanese Arabic (Aoun et al., 2001), and English (Fox, 2000).  
  related proposals to account for some puzzling and unresolved data on reconstruction regarding
  [[resumption]], [[relativization]] and [[cyclicity]]. First, I argue for a syntactic top-down derivation in the sense
  of Phillips (1996) and Richards (1999). Second, I argue that the assignment of semantic values to any
  [[referential expression]] throughout the interpretation procedure also operates derivationally and in
  parallel with the syntactic derivation. This analysis will be supported mainly by data from Breton, but
  also from Welsh (Rouveret, 2002), Italian (Bianchi, 1995), Lebanese Arabic (Aoun et al., 2001), and
  English (Fox, 2000).




[[Category:ouvrages de recherche|Categories]]
[[Category:ouvrages de recherche|Categories]]

Version du 2 avril 2015 à 08:59

  • Guilliot, Nicolas. 2006b. 'A top-down analysis for reconstruction', Lingua 116:1888–1914.


 Abstract:
 In this paper, I argue for a top-down derivational approach to reconstruction facts. I defend two related proposals to account for some puzzling and unresolved data on reconstruction regarding resumption, relativization and cyclicity. First, I argue for a syntactic top-down derivation in the sense of Phillips (1996) and Richards (1999). Second, I argue that the assignment of semantic values to any referential expression throughout the interpretation procedure also operates derivationally and in parallel with the syntactic derivation. This analysis will be supported mainly by data from Breton, but also from Welsh (Rouveret, 2002), Italian (Bianchi, 1995), Lebanese Arabic (Aoun et al., 2001), and English (Fox, 2000).