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Transformational Grammar: A First Course
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| 상품명 | Transformational Grammar: A First Course |
|---|---|
| 소비자가 | |
| 판매가 | 69,000원 |
| 적립금 | 690원 (1%) |
| 저자 | Radford, Andrew |
| 출판사 | Cambridge University Press |
| 발행일 | 2009.02.18 |
| 판형 | 153*227 |
| 페이지 | 640 |
| 배송비 | 2,800원 (30,000원 이상 구매 시 무료) |
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환불시 반품 확인여부를 확인한 후 3영업일 이내에 결제 금액을 환불해 드립니다.
신용카드로 결제하신 경우는 신용카드 승인을 취소하여 결제 대금이 청구되지 않게 합니다.
(단, 신용카드 결제일자에 맞추어 대금이 청구 될수 있으면 이경우 익월 신용카드 대금청구시 카드사에서 환급처리
됩니다.)
신용카드로 결제하신 경우는 신용카드 승인을 취소하여 결제 대금이 청구되지 않게 합니다.
(단, 신용카드 결제일자에 맞추어 대금이 청구 될수 있으면 이경우 익월 신용카드 대금청구시 카드사에서 환급처리
됩니다.)
서비스문의 안내
책소개
Radford's new textbook is primarily for students with little or no background in syntax who need a lively and up-to-date introduction to contemporary work on transformational grammar. It covers four main topics: the goals of linguistic theory, syntactic structure, the nature and role of the lexicon, and the function and operations of transformations. The general framework considers major works, such as Chomsky's Knowledge of Language and Barriers , written since the publication of Radford's widely acclaimed Transformational Syntax in 1981. The present book uses a more recent theoretical construction and also covers a wider range of frameworks at the descriptive level than its predecessor. Radford is well known for his effective teaching approaches and this current volume demonstrates his talent by giving a concise, non-technical introduction to the field. At each chapter's end are exercises that reinforce the text, allowing students to apply the various concepts discussed and encouraging them to look more critically at some of the assumptions and analyses presented. Radford provides a useful, detailed bibliography of primary source material.
목 차
Prologue ix
Acknowledgments xiv
Goals
Overview 1 (1)
Grammatical competence 1 (6)
Basic concepts and fundamental 7 (10)
misconceptions
Competence as infinite rule-governed 17 (6)
creativity
Discovering the rules 23 (4)
Levels of adequacy 27 (3)
Constraining grammars 30 (4)
Constraints, universals, and acquisition 34 (5)
Markedness and Core Grammar 39 (6)
Summary 45 (5)
Exercises 46 (4)
Structure
Overview 50 (1)
Intuitions about Structure 50 (6)
Word-level categories 56 (8)
Phrasal categories: nonsyntactic evidence 64 (5)
Phrasal categories: distributional evidence 69 (6)
Phrasal categories: other syntactic evidence 75 (9)
Words used as Phrases 84 (5)
Testing the Structure 89 (16)
Summary 105(4)
Exercises 105(4)
Phrase-markers
Overview 109(1)
The nature of Phrase-markers 109(5)
C-command 114(6)
Constraining Phrase-markers 120(2)
Generating Phrase-markers 122(10)
Another look at categories 132(5)
Conflating categories 137(8)
The nature of categories 145(11)
Summary 156(11)
Exercises 157(10)
Noun Phrases
Overview 167(1)
Small nominal phrases 167(7)
Evidence for N-bar 174(1)
Complements and Adjuncts 175(4)
Optional constituents of the Noun Phrase 179(8)
More differences between Complements and 187(9)
Adjuncts
Nominal premodifiers 196(12)
Adjectival premodifiers 208(8)
Summary 216(10)
Exercises 217(9)
Other Phrases
Overview 226(4)
Verb Phrases 230(11)
Adjectival Phrases 241(5)
Prepositional Phrases 246(7)
Cross-categorial structural symmetry 253(5)
Constraining Categorial Rules 258(6)
Generalising Categorial Rules 264(7)
Eliminating Categorial Rules 271(8)
Summary 279(8)
Exercises 280(7)
Clauses
Overview 287(1)
Finite and nonfinite Clauses 287(5)
Constituent structure of Clauses 292(3)
Structure of Main Clauses 295(8)
Internal structure of S 303(10)
Clauses with empty Subjects 313(4)
Exceptional Clauses 317(7)
Small Clauses 324(7)
Summary 331(6)
Exercises 332(5)
The Lexicon
Overview 337(1)
Categorial information 337(2)
Subcategorisation 339(5)
Prepositional Complements 344(5)
Complement order 349(4)
Clausal Complements 353(8)
Subcategorising Adjectives, Nouns, and 361(5)
Prepositions
Eliminating redundancy 366(3)
Selection Restrictions 369(3)
Thematic relations 372(6)
Correlating Thematic and Syntactic Structure 378(6)
Theta-marking of Subjects 384(4)
Selection Restrictions and Thematic 388(2)
Structure
Constraints on Theta-marking 390(2)
Summary 392(9)
Exercises 395(6)
Transformations
Overview 401(1)
V Movement 401(10)
I Movement 411(9)
NP Movement in passive structures 420(15)
NP Movement in Raising structures 435(11)
NP Movement in ergative and middle 446(2)
structures
Extraposition 448(8)
Summary 456(6)
Exercises 457(5)
WH Movement
Overview 462(1)
Question types 462(4)
Syntactic arguments 466(5)
Morphological arguments 471(3)
Phonological arguments 474(2)
Semantic arguments 476(4)
WH Movement in Relative Clauses 480(12)
Other wh-constructions 492(2)
Targets for WH Movement 494(5)
The landing-site for moved wh-phrases 499(9)
Re-examining the status of S 508(7)
Re-examining the status of Small Clauses 515(5)
Summary 520(7)
Exercises 521(6)
Alpha Movement
Overview 527(1)
Other movement rules 527(7)
Alpha Movement 534(4)
Structure-preserving Principle 538(7)
Explaining the Structure-preserving 545(8)
Principle
Traces 553(9)
C-command condition on Traces 562(4)
Bounding 566(10)
Rule interaction 576(6)
Summary 582(12)
Exercises 585(9)
Bibliographical background 594(12)
Bibliography 606(16)
Index 622