The Even Yearbook 3 (1998)

 volume  3 (1998)
 pages  173–222
 author  Mark Newson
 title  Pronominalisation, reflexivity and the partial pronunciation of traces: Binding goes OT
 abstract  In this paper, I want to reconsider binding phenomena in light of the Optimality Theory framework originally devised in Newson 1996. It will be shown that a radically different view of the nature of pronouns enabled in this framework avoids the uncomfortable problems which face Standard Binding Theory (SBT). In forming this theory, I will heavily rely on the already radically different views (from the perspective of SBT at least) of Reinhart and Reuland (1993) and Pesetsky (forthcoming).
 PDF    full text
 refs  ⟨BibTeX⟩
@article{even98ne,
  author  = {Mark Newson},
  title   = {Pronominalisation, reflexivity and the partial pronunciation of traces: {B}inding goes {OT}},
  year    = 1998,
  journal = {The Even Yearbook},
  volume  = 3,
  pages   = {173–222},
  url     = {http://seas.elte.hu/w/!even/98ne}
}
⟨RIS⟩
TY  - JOUR
AU  - Newson,Mark
PY  - 1998/​/​/
TI  - Pronominalisation, reflexivity and the partial pronunciation of traces: Binding goes OT
T2  - The Even Yearbook
VL  - 3
SP  - 173
EP  - 222
UR  - http://seas.elte.hu/w/!even/98ne
ER  -
⟨txt⟩
Newson, Mark. 1998. Pronominalisation, reflexivity and the partial pronunciation of traces: Binding goes OT. The Even Yearbook 3: 173–222. http://seas.elte.hu/w/!even/98ne