Books: Language Acquisition: New Perspectives on Language Acquisition
Bart Hollebrandse
bart.hollebrandse at let.uu.nl
Tue Sep 28 09:47:37 UTC 1999
Language Acquisition
G.L.S.A. (University of Massachusetts, Amherst) announces a new volume:
New Perspectives on Language Acquisition (UMOP 22)
edited by Bart Hollebrandse
This volume focuses on First Language Acquisition and its relation
with Linguistic Theory. The volume is a collection of papers presented
at the workshop "New Perspectives on Language Acquisition" held at
the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
Main issues were topics concerning the early acquisition of syntactic
structure, the acquisition of aspectual and pragmatic components of
the grammar, the relation between language acquisition and theory of
mind. Furthermore, some papers discussing issues concerning binding
theory as well as island behavior and their relation with a Formal
Feature system were included.
CONTENTS
Preface
Early Stages of Language Acquisition
Binarity and Singularity in Child Grammar 1
Susan Powers
Verb-Complement Patterns in Early Catalan 15
Mireia Llinàs i Grau
Agreement Mismatches and the Economy of Derivation 27
Sharon Armon-Lottem
The Acquisition of Verb Movement in Hebrew 37
Shalom Zuckerman
Developing Representations I: Specificity, Aspect, and Theory of Mind
The Interaction of Syntax and Pragmatics in the Acquisition of Scrambling 49
Jeanette Schaeffer
Specificty, Acquisition of DPs, and the Development of a Theory of Mind
65
Ana T. Pérez-Leroux
What Children Know When They know about Viewpoint Aspect: Aspect and Theory
of Mind 77
Laura Wagner
On learning the Role of Direct Objects for Telicity in Dutch and English 87
Angeliek van Hout
Developing Representations II: Tense and Theory of Mind
Tense and Discourse in African-American English 107
Michael Walsh Dickey, Valerie Johnson, Thomas Roeper and Harry Seymour
On Acquiring the Structural Representations for False Complements 125
Jill de Villiers
On Theory of Mind and Sequence of Tense in Dutch 137
Bart Hollebrandse
Later Stages in Child Language: Binding and Island behavior
Optimality Theory, Child Language and Logical Form 155
Arild Hestvik
Reciprocity and Binding in Early Child Grammar 167
Ayumi Matsuo
On the Nature of Children's Left-Branch Violations 177
William Snyder, Deborah Chen, Maki Yamane, Laura Conway, and Kazuko
Hiramatsu
Negative Islands in Language Acquisition 187
Lamya Abdulkarim, Thomas Roeper, and Jill de Villiers
Finding Fundamental Operations in Language Acquisition: Formal features as
triggers 197
Thomas Roeper
further information:
Graduate Linguistics Student Association
Linguistics Department UMass
South College
Amherst, MA 01003
U.S.A.
glsa at linguist.umass.edu
http://www.umass.edu/linguist/GLSA/glsa.html
Bart Hollebrandse
Utrecht institute of Linguistics OTS
Trans 10, 3512 JK Utrecht, The Netherlands
tel: 31-30-2535127; fax: 31-30-2536000
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