Multiple Spell-Out theory

E726992

Multiple Spell-Out theory is a syntactic framework in generative grammar that proposes phases in which parts of a sentence’s structure are sent to the interfaces with sound and meaning at multiple points during derivation.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf phase-based theory
syntactic theory
theory in generative grammar
addresses cyclicity in syntactic derivations
mapping between syntax and phonology
mapping between syntax and semantics
opacity effects
aimsToExplain how syntactic structure is transferred to interfaces
why syntactic operations are cyclic
assumes derivations proceed in phases
parts of structure are sent to interfaces multiple times
syntax interacts cyclically with LF
syntax interacts cyclically with PF
contrastsWith non-derivational theories of grammar
single spell-out models
coreConcept cyclic spell-out
derivational cycles
interfaces with sound and meaning
locality conditions
phase impenetrability
phases
field generative grammar
syntax
hasComponent edge of phase
phase heads
spell-out to LF
spell-out to PF
influenced later phase-based approaches
research on interface conditions
introducedInContextOf Minimalist syntax
involves CP phases
vP phases
motivatedBy economy principles
interface conditions
predicts phase-based locality constraints
successive-cyclic movement
proposedBy Noam Chomsky NERFINISHED
relatedTo Derivation by phase NERFINISHED
LF interface
Minimalist Program NERFINISHED
PF interface
Phase theory
spell-out
timePeriod late 1990s
usedInAnalysisOf ellipsis
island constraints
prosodic phrasing
wh-movement

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Juan Uriagereka notableWork Multiple Spell-Out theory