Nominalization
50 Years on from Chomsky's Remarks
Series: Oxford Studies in Theoretical Linguistics; 76;
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Product details:
- Edition number 1
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 19 November 2020
- ISBN 9780198865544
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages472 pages
- Size 240x160x31 mm
- Weight 832 g
- Language English 39
Categories
Short description:
This volume explores the progress of cross-linguistic research into the structure of complex nominals since the publication of Chomsky's 'Remarks on Nominalization' in 1970. The contributors take stock of developments in this area and offer new perspectives based on data from a wide range of typologically diverse languages.
MoreLong description:
This volume explores the progress of cross-linguistic research into the structure of complex nominals since the publication of Chomsky's 'Remarks on Nominalization' in 1970. In the last 50 years of research into the division of labour between the mental lexicon and syntax, the specific properties of nominalized structures have remained a particularly central question. The chapters in this volume take stock of developments in this area and offer new perspectives on a range of issues, including the representation of morphological complexity in the syntax, the correlation of nominal affixes with different types of nominalizations, and the modelling of non-compositional meaning within syntactic approaches to word formation. Crucially, the contributors base their analyses on data from typologically diverse languages, such as Archi, Greek, Hiaki, Icelandic, Mebengokre, Turkish, and Udmurt, and explore the question of whether, cross-linguistically, nominalizations have a uniform core to their structure that can be syntactically described.
MoreTable of Contents:
Introduction
Remarks on Nominalization: Background and motivation
Unifying nominal and verbal syntax: Agreement and feature realization
Bases, transformations, and competition in Hebrew niXYaZ
D vs n nominalizations within and across languages
Nominalizing verbal passive: PROs and cons
Nominalization and selection in two Mayan languages
Three ways of unifying participles and nominalizations: The case of Udmurt
Relative nominals and event nominals in Hiaki
Categorization and nominalization in zero nominals
Remarks on propositional nominalization
Where are thematic roles? Building the micro-syntax of implicit arguments in nominalization
Agent and other function nominals in a neo-constructionist approach to nominalizations
Polish psych nominals revisited
Nominalizations, case domains, and restructuring in two Amazonian languages
Prepositional prefixing and allosemy in nominalizations
