The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 Defective C Ángel J. Gallego (UAB) & Juan Uriagereka (UMD) <[email protected]> <[email protected]> Goals: - argue for the existence of a defective version of C - explore the connectivity effects of subjunctive dependents - provide an Agree-based account of long-distance obviation 1. Defectivity ⌦ Some Core Functional Categories (CFC) are ϕ-incomplete vcomp / vdef (1) [ C [ Johni Tcomp [ ti vdef [ V ti ] ] ] ] Tcomp / Tdef (2) [ C [ Johni Tcomp [ ti vdef seems [ ti Tdef to ti love Mary] ] ] Raising (3) [ C [ Iz Tcomp [ tz vcomp believe Johni [ ti Tdef to [ ti vcomp love Mary] ] ] ] ECM ⌦ The CFC asymmetry (noted by Jordi Fortuny p.c., see Fortuny 2007) T and v come in both ‘complete’ and ‘defective’ flavors –C never does (but see Raposo & Uriagereka 2000) ⌦ Reasons for there being a Cdef - C should be the locus of ‘subordination’ If T is parasitic on C (see Chomsky 2005), then T could not appear alone 1 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 2. Subjunctive as “defective C” ⌦ Romance subjunctives as English ECMs (4) [CP Cdef . . . [number] [person] [T] Defective features: [TP Tdef . . . ] ] [number] [person] [T] - φ-features (see Chomsky 2000; 2001) - Case/T features (see Pesetsky & Torrego 2007) What does ‘defectivity’ mean? – lack of feature (see Chomsky 2000; 2001) - lack of value (see Pesetsky & Torrego 2007) Freezing: - maxima checking of φ-features (see Boeckx 2006) (5) a. [VP V [CP C[φ-def] b. [VP V [CP C[φ-comp] [TP Subject T[φ-comp] . . . ]]] [TP Subject T[φ-def] . . . ]]] English Romance (Long-distance) obviation (6) Jacki believed {*himi/himselfi} [TP t i Tdef to be immoral ] [from Lasnik & Saito 1999] (7) Caponei quiere [CP C que {*proi/*éli} mate a Ness] Capone want-3.SG that he he kill-SUBJ-3.SG to Ness ‘Capone wants for him to kill Ness’ (Spanish) (8) *Capone quiere [CP C que [TP sí (mismo) T mate a Ness] ] Capone want-3.SG that SELF (same) kill-SUBJ-3.SG to Ness ‘Capone wants himself to kill Ness’ (Spanish) 2 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 Raising (1): English vs. Romance (9) a. *Juan considera [v*P a Maríai v* [TP ti ser [SC ti inteligente] ] ] Juan consider-3.SG to María be-INF intelligent ‘Juan believes María to be intelligent’ b. *Juan cree [v*P a Maríai v* [TP ti ser [SC ti inteligente] ] ] Juan believe-3.SG to María be-INF intelligent ‘Juan believes María to be intelligent’ c. **Juan quiere [v*P a María v* [TP ti llamar a su hermano] ] ] Juan want-3.SG to María call-INF to her brother ‘Juan wants María to call her brother’ (10) a. Juan considera [CP que María es inteligente] Juan consider-3.SG that María be-3.SG intelligent ‘Juan considers that María is intelligent’ b. Juan cree [CP que María es inteligente] Juan believe-3.SG that María be-3.SG intelligent ‘Juan believes that María is intelligent’ c. Juan quiere [CP que María llame a su hermano] Juan want-3.SG that María call-SUBJ-3.SG to her brother ‘Juan wants that María call her brother’ (Spanish) (Spanish) (Spanish) (Spanish) (Spanish) (Spanish) (11) a. [CP Quel garçon i crois–tu [TP ti être [SC ti le plus intelligent de tous] ] ]? (French) what boy believe-2.SG-you be-INF the most intelligent of all ‘Which boy do you believe to be the most intelligent of all?’ b. *Je crois [TP Jeani être [SC ti le plus intelligent de tous] ] (French) I believe-1.SG Jean be-INF the more intelligent of all ‘I believe Jean to be the most intelligent of all’ [from Kayne 1984] (12) a. ?[CP Qué problema C crees [TP ti ser [SC t i irresoluble] ] ]? what problem believe-2.SG be-INF irresolvable ‘Which problem do you believe to be irresolvable?’ b. *[CP A qué alumno C crees [TP ti ser [SC t i inteligente] ] ]? to what student believe-2.SG be-INF intelligent ‘What student do you believe to be intelligent?’ (Spanish) (Spanish) [from Torrego 1998] Raising (1): into the matrix clause: binding 3 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 (13) ?[CP C [TP The DA proved the defendantsi [TP ti to be guilty] . . . . . . during each otheri’s trials] ] (14) *[CP C [TP I wanted very much [CP C for [TP those meni to be fired ] ] . . . . . . because of each otheri’s statements ] ] [from Lasnik & Saito 1999] (15) *María quería [CP C que Javier y Pedroi hicieran un brindis] ] . . . María wanted-3.SG that Javier and Pedro made a toast . . . durante la boda de uno y otroi ] during the wedding of one and other ‘María wanted Javier and Pedro to make a toast . . . . . . during each other’s weddings’ (Spanish) 3. The Nature of Cdef: Weak (Left-) Periphery and High Connectivity ⌦ Torrego & Uriagereka (1992) note a cluster of asymmetries between indicative and subjunctive dependents Consecutio temporum (16) a. Platón dice [CP C que Aristóteles {lee/leía/leerá} a Sócrates] (Spanish) Plato say-3.SG that Aristotle read-{PRES/PAST/FUT}-3.SG to Socrates ‘Plato says that Aristotle {reads/read/will read} Socrates’ b. Platón dijo [CP C que Aristóteles {lee/leía/leerá} a Sócrates] (Spanish) Plato say-PAST-3.SG that Aristotle read-{PRES/PAST/FUT}-3.SG to Socrates ‘Plato said that Aristotle {reads/read} Socrates’ [from Torrego & Uriagereka 1992] (17) a. Platón quiere [CP que Aristóteles {lea/*leyera/*leyere} a Sócrates] (Spanish) Plato want-3.SG that Aristotle read-SUBJ-{PRES/PAST/FUT}-3.SG to Socrates ‘Plato wants Aristotle to {read/read/will read} Socrates’ b. Platón quería [CP que Aristóteles {*lea/leyera/*leyere} a Sócrates] (Spanish) Plato wanted-3.SG that Aristotle read-SUBJ-{PRES/PAST/FUT}-3.SG to Socrates ‘Plato wanted Aristotle to {read/read/will read} Socrates’ [from Torrego & Uriagereka 1992] Topicalization 4 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 (18) a. Aristóteles creía [CP que, en cuanto a la Tragedia, debía . . . Aristotle think-PAST-3.SG that, in respect to the Tragedy, must-PAST-3.SG . . . haber tres unidades ] (Spanish) there-be-INF three units ‘Aristotle thought that, as far as Tragedy was concerned, there must be three units’ b. *Aristóteles quería [CP que, en cuanto a la Tragedia, . . . Aristotle want-PAST-3.SG that, in respect to the Tragedy, . . . hubiera tres unidades] (Spanish) there-be-SUBJ-PAST-3.SG three units ‘Aristotle wanted that, as far as Tragedy was concerned, there were three units’ [from Torrego & Uriagereka 1992] Focalization (19) a. Juan dijo [CP que [ muchas cosasi [TP pro había visto ti ] ] ]! (Spanish) Juan say-PAST-3.SG that many things have-PAST-3.SG seen ‘Juan said that a lot of things he had seen!’ b. *Juan quería [CP que [ muchas cosasi [TP pro viera ti ]! (Spanish) Juan wanted that many things see-SUBJ-3SG ‘Juan wanted a lot of things for him to see!’ [from Torrego & Uriagereka 1992] Speaker oriented adverbs (20) a. Juan dice [C*P C* que [ francamente [TP el Deportivo ganará la Liga] ] ] (Spanish) Juan say-3.SG that frankly the Deportivo win-FUT-3.SG the League ‘Juan says that frankly Deportivo will win the League’ b. *Juan quiere [CP C que [ francamente [TP el Deportivo gane la Liga] ] ] (Spanish) Juan want-3.SG that frankly the Deportivo win-SUBJ-3.SG the League ‘Juan wants frankly for the Deportivo to win the League’ 5 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 NEG raising (21) a. Sancho no decía [CP que Don Quijote desvariaba] (Spanish) Sancho not said-3.SG that Don Quijote acted-crazily-3.SG ‘Sancho did not say that Don Quijote acted crazily’ b. Sancho no quería [CP que Don Quijote desvariase] (Spanish) Sancho not wanted-3.SG that Don Quijote acted-crazily-SUBJ-3.SG ‘Sancho did not want Don Quijote to act crazily’ [from Torrego & Uriagereka 1992] NPI Licensing (22) a. *El Cid no dijo [CP que lo vio moro ni cristiano] (Spanish) the Cid not said-3.SG that CL-him saw-3.SG moor nor Christian ‘The Cid did not say that nor moor nor Christian saw him’ b. El Cid no quería [CP que lo viese moro ni cristiano] (Spanish) the Cid not wanted-3.SG that CL-him saw-SUBJ-3.SG moor nor Christian ‘The Cid did not want for moor nor Christian to see him’ [from Torrego & Uriagereka 1992] No embedded indirect questions (23) a. *Juan {desea/pregunta} [CP cuántos libros tengas] (Spanish) Juan {wish/ ask}-3.SG how-many books have-SUBJ-3.SG ‘Juan wishes/asks how many books you have’ b. No sé [CP qué te diga] (non-Peninsular Spanish) not know-1.SG what CL-to-you say-SUBJ-3.SG ‘I do not know what to tell you’ Que deletion (24) a. Me rogaron [CP ?(que) tuviese cuidado con la carretera] CL-to-me begged-3.PL that had-SUBJ-1.SG care with the road ‘They told me to be careful while driving’ b. Me dijeron [CP *(que) vienen mañana] CL-to-me said-3.PL that come-3.PL tomorrow ‘They told me that they are coming tomorrow’ (Spanish) (Spanish) In sum, Cdef manifests: - weak left peripheral (fronting-like) activity - high (long-distance) connectivity effects 6 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 (25) A Morphological Parameter Morphological tense richness ‘boosts’ the fronting capacity of phase heads (creation of ‘extra SPECs’) (26a) Indicative Mood Present tense Yo canto I sing-1.SG Simple past tense Yo canté I sing-PAST-1.SG Imperfect past tense Yo cantaba I sing-PAST-1.SG Present perfect tense Yo he cantado I have-1.SG sung Anterior past tense * Yo hube cantado I have-PAST-1.SG sung Past perfect tense Yo había cantado I have-PAST-1.SG sung Future tense Yo cantaré I sing-FUT-1.SG Future perfect tense Yo habré cantado I have-FUT-1.SG sung Conditional tense Yo cantaría I sing-COND-1.SG Conditional perfect tense Yo habría cantado I have-COND-1.SG sung (26b) Subjunctive Mood Present tense Yo cante I sing-SUBJ-1.SG Simple past tense Yo cantase I sing-SUBJ-PAST-1.SG Present perfect tense Yo haya cantado I have-SUBJ-PAST-1.SG sung Past perfect tense Yo hubiera cantado I have-SUBJ-PAST-1.SG sung Future tense * Yo cantare I sing-SUBJ-FUT-1.SG Future perfect tense * Yo hubiere cantado I have-SUBJ-PAST1.SG sung (*) Not used in present-day Spanish 7 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 An extra-SPECs strategy for Wh-islands (see Bošković 2005 and Rizzi 1990) (27) a. *[CP Which studenti do you wonder [CP howj ti could solve the problem tj] ]? b. [CP Che studentei non sai [CP comej ti potrà risolvere il problema tj ] ]? (Italian) what student not know-2.SG how will-be-able solve-INF the problem ‘Which student don’t you know how could solve the problem?’ [from Rizzi 1990] (28) a. (?)No sé [CP quiéni a quiénz C ha enviadok [TP ti tk una carta tz ] ] (Spanish) not know-1.SG who to whom have-3SG sent a letter ‘I do not know who has sent a letter to whom’ b. *No sé [CP por quéi cómoz C han derrotadok [TP pro tk al Barcelona ti tz ] (Spanish) not know-1.SG for what how have-3.PL defeated to-the Barcelona ‘I do not know why Barcelona has been defeated how’ [from Uriagereka 2005] ⌦ The analysis Torrego & Uriagereka’s (1992) paratactic analysis (29) a. Platón quiere [CP C que Aristóteles lea a Sócrates] (Spanish) Plato want-3.SG that Aristotle read-SUBJ-3.SG to Socrates ‘Plato wants Aristotle to read Socrates’ b. Platón dice [DP pro] [CP que Aristóteles lee a Sócrates] (Spanish) Plato say-3.SG that Aristotle read-3.SG to Socrates ‘Plato says that Aristotle reads Socrates’ [from Torrego & Uriagereka 1992] Our account: Ccomp vs. Cdef (30) a. V [CP Ccomp . . . [TP Tcomp . . . ] ] --- subject to PIC --- Indicative Dependent b. V [CP Cdef . . . Subjunctive Dependent [TP Tdef . . . ] ] --- immune to PIC --- 8 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 ⌦ Reprojection: subjunctives as “indefinites” and LF Islands (see Hornstein & Uriagereka 2002 and Quer 1998; 2001; 2006) In the spirit of Hornstein & Uriagereka (2002), we take Tcomp / Tdef to be a quantifier that moves to Ccomp / Cdef in order to get its second complement (its scope). Importantly, only Tcomp forces reprojection at LF. (31) Reprojection (step 1) C*P 3 C* TSP 3 TS = ∃ v*P = e = restriction 6 (32) Reprojection (step 2) TS/C*P = scope 3 Whoi TS/C*’ 3 TS/C* TSP did 3 John TS’ 3 tdid v*P = e = restriction 6 John kiss ti 9 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 4. Long-Distance Obviation: Binding through Multiple Agree ⌦ Accounts we build on: most notably, Kempchinsky (1987) and Picallo (1985) (33) a. *La Mariai vol [CP que proi tingui pocs problemes] the Maria want-3.SG that pro have-SUBJ-3.SG few problems ‘Maria wants that she have few problems’ b. La Mariai diu [CP que proi té molts problemes] the Maria say-3.SG that pro have-3.SG many problems ‘Maria says that she has many problems’ (Catalan) (Catalan) but: (34) a. O Rei Sabio espera de si mesmo que pro solucione … the king wise expect-3.SG of SE same that solve-SUBJ-3.SG … a paradoxa que lle puñeron os matemáticos. (Galician) the paradox that CL-to-him put-PAST-3.SG the mathematicians ‘The Wise King expects of himself to solve the paradox that the mathematicians put on him’ [from Uriagereka 1988] (35) John called him. (where John ≠ him) (36) TRANSPARENCY CONDITION In the absence of a more specific indication to proceed otherwise, where formal feature bags α and β are grammatically distinct, the speaker cofines the range of α’s context variable differently from the range of β’s context variable. [from Uriagereka 1997] (37) PROBE-GOAL BINDING α binds β if they are both Goals of a single relevant Probe; otherwise, α and β are obviative [from Uriagereka & Gallego in progress] (38) a. [CP C [TP Subject TS [v*P tSubject [Object-v*] [VP V tObject ] ] ] ] Binding // Condition (A) b. [CP C [TP Subject TS [v*P tSubject v* [VP V Object ] ] ] ] Obviation // Condition (B) 10 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 (39) John[T ] NOM called him[T (40) Assumptions: (41) a. P. quiere [ TO[T ACC ACC ] Tdef bears [uT/Case] [uTense] ] [TNS:present] [ que C[T] [TNS] Aristóteles[T] lea TS[T] [TNS] [ . . . a Sócrates]]] Multiple Agree b. P. quiere [TO[T ACC ] [TNS:present] [ que C[T ACC ] [TNS:present] Aristóteles[T ACC ] lea TS[T ACC ] [TNS:present] ...]] (42) a. Juani desea [CP C que él{*i/k} admire a Charlie Mingus] (Spanish) Juan wish-3.SG that he admire-SUBJ-3.SG to Charlie Mingus ‘Juan wants that he admire Charli Mingus’ b. Juani desea [CP C que a él{i/k} le guste Charlie Mingus] (Spanish) Juan wish-3.SG that to him CL-to-him like-3.SG Charlie Mingus ‘Juan wants that he like Charlie Mingus’ [from Uriagereka & Gallego in progress] (43) Pedro obligó a María a [CP que pro limpiase la habitación] (Spanish) Pedro forced-3.SG to María to that she clean-SUBJ-3.SG the room ‘Pedro forced María to clean the room 5. Conclusions Both v and C come into defective and complete versions –thus filling a gap. Subjunctives manifest two particularly interesting properties: a) Weak peripheral activity (related to morphological richness) b) Strong long-distance connectivity (related to lack of PIC application) Both local and non-local obviation fall into place from this analysis, as long as the embedded subject receives Case (here, independent from ϕ-fetaures, in line with Pesetsky & Torrego 2001; 2004; 2007) from matrix TO. 11 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 REFERENCES Bošković, Željko (2005): “On the Operator Freezing Effect,” Ms., University of Connecticut. Bosque, Ignacio (1990): Indicativo y subjuntivo, Madrid: Taurus. Chomsky, Noam (2000): “Minimalist Inquiries: The Framework,” in R. Martin, D. Michaels, & J. Uriagereka, Step by Step. Essays on Minimalist Syntax in Honour of Howard Lasnik, Cambridge (Mass.): MIT Press, 89-155. --- (2001): “Derivation by Phase,” in M. Kenstowicz (ed.), Ken Hale: A Life in Language, Cambridge (Mass.): MIT Press, 1-52. --- (2005): “On Phases,” Ms., MIT. Fortuny, Jordi (2007): The Emergence of Order in Syntax, Ph.D. Dissertation, Universitat de Barcelona. Hernanz, M. Lluïsa (1999): “El infinitivo,” I. Bosque & V. Demonte (eds.), Gramática descriptiva de la lengua española, Madrid: Espasa, 2197-2356. --- (2001): “¡En bonito lío me he metido!: Notas sobre la afectividad en español,” Moenia 7: 93-109. --- (2003): “From polarity to modality: the case of bien,” Ms., UAB. Hiraiwa, Ken (2005): Dimensions of Symmetry in Syntax: Agreement and Clausal Architecture, Ph.D. Dissertation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Kayne, Richard (1984): Connectedness and Binary Branching, Dordrecht: Foris --- (1991): “Romance Clitics, Verb Movement and PRO,” Linguistic Inquiry 22: 647-686. --- (2000): Paramenters and Universals, Oxford (New York): Oxford University Press --- (2002): “Pronouns and their Antecedents,” in S. Epstein & T. Seely (eds.), Derivation and Explanation in the Minimalist Program, Malden (Mass.): Blackwell, 133-166. Kempchinsky, Paula (1987): Romance Subjunctive Clauses and Logical Form, Ph.D. Dissertation, University of California. --- (1998): “Mood Phrase, Case Checking and Obviation,” in A. Schwegler, B. Tranel, & M. Uribe-Etxebarria (eds.), Romance Linguistics: Theoretical Perspectives, Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 143-154. Lasnik, Howard (2001): “Subjects, Objects, and the EPP,” in W. Davies & S. Dubinsky (eds.), Objects and other subjects, Dordrecht: Kluwer, 103-121. --- (2002): “Clause-mate conditions revisited,” Glot International 6: 94-96. --- (2003): “Levels of Representation and the elements of Anaphora,” in H. Lasnik, Minimalist Investigations in Linguistic Theory, New York: Routledge, 42-54. --- & Mamoru Saito (1999): “On the Subject of infinitives,” in H. Lasnik, Minimalist Analysis, Oxford: Blackwell, 7-24. Pesetsky, David & Esther Torrego (2001): “T-to-C Movement: Causes and Consequences”, in M. Kenstowicz (ed.), Ken Hale: A Life in Language, Cambridge (Mass.): MIT Press, 355-426. --- (2004): “Tense, Case, and the Nature of Syntactic Categories”, in. J. Guéron & J. Lecarme (eds.), The Syntax of Time, Cambridge (Mass.): MIT Press, 495-537. --- (2007): “The Syntax of Valuation and the Interpretability of Features,” in S. Karimi et al (eds.), Phrasal and Clausal Architecture. Syntactic Derivation and Interpretation, Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 262-294. Picallo, M. Carme (1984): “The Infl node and the null subject parameter,” Linguistic Inquiry 15: 75-102. --- (1985): Opaque Domains, Ph.D. Dissertation, City University of New York. Quer, Josep (1998): Mood at the Interface, The Hague: Holland Academic Graphics. --- (2001): “Interpreting Mood,” Probus : 81-111. 12 The 2nd Brussels Conference on Generative Linguistics Alternatives to Cartography Catholic University of Brussels / VLEKHO Campus Brussels, June 25-27 2007 --- (2006): “Subjunctives,” in M. Everaert & H. van Riemsdijk (eds.), The Blackwell Companion to Syntax, vol. IV, Oxford: Blackwell, 660-684. Raposo, Eduardo & Juan Uriagereka (2000): “T,” University of California & University of Maryland. --- (2005): “Clitic Placement in Western Iberian: A Minimalist View”, in G. Cinque & R. Kayne (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Syntax, Oxford (New York): Oxford University Press, 639-697. Rizzi, Luigi (1997): “The Fine Structure of The Left Periphery,” in L. Haegeman (ed.), Elements of Grammar. Handbook in Generative Syntax, Dordrecht: Kluwer: 281-337. San Martín, Itziar (2004): On Subordination and the Distribution of PRO, Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Maryland. --- (2006): “Beyond the Infinitive vs. Subjunctive Rivalry: Surviving Changes in Mood,” paper presented in XVI Colloquium on Generative Grammar, Universidad Autònoma de Madrid, Madrid, April 20-22, 2006. Suñer, Margarita (1999): “La subordinación sustantiva: la interrogación indirecta,” in I. Bosque & V. Demonte (eds.), Gramática descriptiva de la lengua española, Espasa: Madrid, 2149-2195. Torrego, Esther (1983): “More Effects of Successive Cyclic Movement”, Linguistic Inquiry 14: 361-365. --- (1984): “On Inversion in Spanish and Some of Its Effects,” Linguistic Inquiry 15: 103129. --- (1998): The Dependencies of Objects, Cambridge (Mass.): MIT Press. --- & Juan Uriagereka (1992): “Indicative Dependents”, Ms. U.Mass Boston/UMD. Uriagereka, Juan (1988): On Government, Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Connecticut. --- (1995a): “An F Position in Western Romance,” in K. Kiss (ed.), Discourse configurational languages, Oxford (New York): Oxford University Press, 153-175. --- (1995b): “Aspects of the syntax of clitic placement in Western Romance,” Linguistic Inquiry 26: 79-123 --- (1997): “Formal and Substantive Elegance in the Minimalist Program,” in M. Bierwisch et al. (eds.), The role of economy principles in linguistic theory, Berlin: Akademie Verlag, 170-204. --- (2005): “A Markovian Syntax for Adjuncts,” Ms., University of Maryland. --- (2006): “Complete and Partial Infl,” in C. Boeckx (ed.), Agreement Systems, Amsterdam: John Benjamins, 267-298. --- & Ángel J. Gallego (in progress): “(Multiple) Agree as Local (Binding and) Obviation,” Ms., UMD & UAB. Zubizarreta, M. Luisa (1998): Prosody, focus, and word order, Cambridge (Mass.): MIT Press. 13
© Copyright 2026 Paperzz