The essays in this book present explicit syntactic analyses that adhere to programmatic minimalist guidelines. Thus they show how the guiding ideas of minimalism can shape the construction of a new, more explanatory theory of the syntactic component of the human language faculty.Contributors : Zeljko Boskovic, Samuel David Epstein, Robert Freidin, Erich M. Groat, Norbert Hornstein, Hisatsugu Kitahara, Howard Lasnik, Roger Martin, Jairo Nunes, Norvin Richards, Juan Uriagereka, Amy WeinbergCurrent Studies in Linguistics No. 32

1. Case, the Extended Projection Principle, and Minimalism 2. Raising the Case of Expletives 3. Minimalism and Quantifier Raising 4. Eliminating * as a Feature (of Traces) 5. Cyclicity and Minimalism 6. Featural Cyclicity and the Ordering of Multiple Specifiers 7. On Multiple Feature Checking: Multiple Wh-Fronting and Multiple Head Movement 8. Chains of Arguments 9. Linearization of Chains and Phonetic Realization of Chain Links 10. Multiple Spell-Out 11. A Minimalist Theory of Human Sentence Processing 12. Un-Principled Syntax: The Derivation of Syntactic Relations

Samuel David Epstein is Associate Professor in the Program in Linguistics at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Norbert Hornstein is Professor in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Maryland, College Park.

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