Non-canonical agreement is canonical
By Maria Polinsky. 2003
73 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Language and Linguistics, Philosophy
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/20d7bb827d07648adeb2d50dd13f531675bb982f
How researchers see this paper
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In Artificial Intelligence
In Language and Linguistics
- Ž. Bošković
- J. Legate
- Greville Corbett
- William Harwood
- Jon Gajewski
- J. Merchant
- Vicki Carstens
- Marc Richards
In Philosophy
Citations in the corpus
- Morphosyntactic complexity: A typology of lexical splits (2015, methodology): “This approach has been worked out for syntax, specifically for the tricky area of agreement by Comrie 2003, Corbett 2003, Evans 2003, Polinsky 2003, and is applied to Miraña in Seifart 2005:156–74 and to Gujarati in Suthar 2006:178–98; the analysis of agreement is taken further in Corbett 2006,…”
- Canonical derivational morphology (2010, background): “In syntax, agreement has occupied centre stage, for instance in Corbett (2003) (2006), Comrie (2003), Evans (2003), Polinsky (2003), Seifart (2005: 156-174) and Suthar (2006: 178-98).”
- On the Locality and Motivation of Move and Agree: An Even More Minimal Theory (2007, background): “43 Polinsky (2003) (see also Dahlstrom 1995) proposes a prolepsis analysis for the Blackfoot construction under consideration on which the matrix verb agrees with a null object.”
- Morphological and Abstract Case (2008, background): “49 The data discussed in Bobaljik 2006 regarding domains involve long-distance agreement; for details, see Polinsky and Potsdam 2001 and Polinsky 2003 (for Tsez), Branigan and MacKenzie 2002 (for Innu-aimûn), Bhatt 2005 (for Hindi).”
- Number Long Distance Agreement in (Substandard) Basque (2006, unknown): “See Polinsky (2003) for a recent typology of LDA phenomena.”